On the 22nd February 2016 David Cameron announced that there would be a referendum on whether we should leave the EU. Three years later and the political debate is still rumbling on. The debate became increasingly acrimonious and divisive over the course of the campaign and it has continued to dominate headlines since the vote on the 23rd June 2016. The disputes within and between the political parties have continued and we see the same divisions reflected in our society. Half our nation is hopeful for our future outside the EU, the other half is concerned for the future and grieving for what they feel is lost. Views are very polarised and there is little proper dialogue that seeks understanding between people from both the leave and remain camps.
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Hope in Uncertain Times
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On the 22nd February 2016 David Cameron announced that there would be a referendum on whether we should leave the EU. Three years later and the political debate is still rumbling on. The debate became increasingly acrimonious and divisive over the course of the campaign and it has continued to dominate headlines since the vote on the 23rd June 2016. The disputes within and between the political parties have continued and we see the same divisions reflected in our society. Half our nation is hopeful for our future outside the EU, the other half is concerned for the future and grieving for what they feel is lost. Views are very polarised and there is little proper dialogue that seeks understanding between people from both the leave and remain camps.