French President Charles de Gaulle vetoes Britain’s entry into the EEC, accusing the UK of “deep hostility” to the European program.

With Sir Edward Heath Signed the access agreement The previous year, the UK enters the EEC in a full official ceremony with a procession of political leaders, including former prime ministers Harold Macmillan and Alec Douglas-Home, a torch-light rally, a procession of Tiki-bent officials and political leaders.

The UK decides to stay in the general market after 67% voted “yes”. Margaret Thatcher, then leader of the Conservative Party, campaigned to remain.

Margaret Thatcher Negotiation The “Iron Lady” marched to the former French royal palace in Fontainebleau, demanding “a refund of our own money,” demanding only ட 2 for each of the “three poor” members of the community.

It was a move that sowed the seeds of Tory Eurosepticism, which later caused Brexit divisions within the party.

Thatcher made the announcement to the EU community At a defining moment in EU politics, he questioned Jacques Delorce’s expansion plans, noting that 80% of all decisions on economic and social policy would be made by the European community “in the womb” with the European government within 10 years. . For Thatcher it was a long way off.

The fall of the Berlin Wall in Eastern Europe and the fall of Communism, which would later lead to the expansion of the European Union.

Thatcher told the Commons in an unpopular speech about the divisions between the UK and the EU, saying he saw ‘no, no, no’ as a continuing power grab by Delores. Rupert Murdoch’s Sun newspaper provokes its opposition to Europe with two fingers on the front page of “Up Your Tales”.

The collapse of the pound forced the removal of Prime Minister John Major and then-President Norman Lamond from the UK exchange rate mechanism.

On January 1, customs checks and duties were removed throughout the camp. Thatcher praised the vision of “a market without barriers – visible or invisible – with direct and unrestricted access to the purchasing power of the world’s 300 million richest and wealthiest people.”

Tory rebels vote against the deal that paved the way for the formation of the European Union. John Major voted in a pyre victory the next day.

Tony Blair taps into the relationship. Signs up to the social charter and workers’ rights.

Nigel Farage picks up an MEP and immediately continues his attack on Brussels. “Our interests are best served by not being a member of this club,” he said in his first speech. “After the Titanic hits an iceberg, the playing field is level.”

Chancellor Gordon Brown decides not to join the UK euro.

The EU is expanding to include all eight countries in the former eastern camp, including Poland, Hungary and the Czech Republic.

The EU is expanding again, allowing Romania and Bulgaria into the club.

Anti-immigrant hysteria in the sun Katie Hopkins wrote “cockroaches” and “How many more can we take?” Such news seems to be caught up with headlines. And “The Khalis Crisis: Send the Dogs”.

David Cameron returns from Brussels with a package of EU reforms – but not enough to convince his own party’s Eurosceptic faction

UK votes to leave EU, pushes for David Cameron’s resignation and paves way for Theresa May to become prime minister

The UK is leaving the EU after years of parliamentary stalemate during Theresa May’s bid to reach an agreement.