UNIVERSIDAD AUTONOMA DE NUEVO LEON

FACULTAD DE INGENIEIRA
MECANICA Y ELECTRICA

Semestre: Enero- Junio 2017

EV.1 .- COMPARATIVO BREXIT

Día/Hora: (L,M,V) V4

Maestro: M.A. Isaac T. Guzmán Matar

Plan: 401
Nombre Alumno: Daniel Isaac Alcantara Ávila
Matricula: 1509696
Carrera: IME (Ingeniero Mecánico Eléctrico)
Semestre: 8
 Advantage
1. Spanish Gibraltar? It is very significant that
95.1% of the citizens of Gibraltar have voted
yes to continue in the European Union. The
reason? The economy of the colony depends
to a large extent on the privileged status of
being in the EU. The free movement of capital
and people has allowed the Rock to be a tax
haven with great economic benefits. Of
course, they do not want their situation to
change. Spain could take advantage of this
situation. Gibraltar's prime minister, Fabian
Picardo, acknowledged in a recent interview
that "if Gibraltar wants to continue to have
access to the single market and the rights of
free movement, it would have to reconsider
joining its sovereignty with Spain."
2. The EU must change its policy of wresting so
much sovereignty from the 28. This blow to
the European Union could be the beginning of
a stage in which Brussels makes self-criticism
about its policy of intruding excessively on the
sovereignty of member countries. Nicolas
Sarkozy said a few days ago that Brexit could
be an opportunity to rethink the European
Union and rectify the mistakes made in recent
years. What in principle had to be an EU of
economic cooperation has mutated in a mega
structure of bureaucrats that has done
everything to reduce the capacity of decision
of each country besides its own historical
identity.
3. Rebellion of the middle classes. The
outcome of the British referendum has been a
resounding 'no' to globalization and
globalization, which is so mistrusted by middle
classes increasingly suffocated by taxes. In
addition to the global economic crisis that has
weakened the purchasing power of the middle
classes, massive EU-sponsored immigration
has provoked an attack on the identity of each
country.
Disadvantages
1. The global economy suffers: The British pound
plunges more than 7% against the dollar, falls to $
1,377. The British currency has fallen to
unprecedented levels since 1985, which could lead
to a contingency intervention by the Bank of
England, which had already advanced that it had
planned measures to ensure financial stability. The
United Kingdom is likely to enjoy similar status as
Norway. A two-year deadline is set for the EU and
the UK to negotiate the conditions for exit.
2. Domestic political crisis in the United Kingdom.
While England and Wales have voted in favor of the
departure of the EU, Scotland and Northern Ireland
have voted in favor of the permanence. This is a
major breach in the United Kingdom, which now
faces full security in new referenda for the
independence of the Scottish and Northern Irish
who will decide to remain in the EU in return for
leaving the UK. A decision, without doubt,
transcendental.
3. Rapid effect contagion to the Spanish economy:
The British earthquake has had its counterpart in the
Spanish economy. Our risk premium closed before
the vote to 138 basis points with respect to the
German bond. However, this morning has risen to
179 points. Spanish stocks listed on the Ibex 35 and
with the largest exposure in the UK have plummeted
by 10% to 20% on the Stock Exchange following the
Brexit triumph. Sabadell has sunk 20.42%, Santander
18.93%. IAG has left 17.63%, Iberdrola 12.01%,
Telefónica 11.64% and Ferrovial 10.27%.
4. Political failure and blow to the European Union's
common project: The departure of the United
Kingdom, Europe's second largest economy, is a
hard blow to the European Union's common project,
which loses one of its main powers. The open
fracture in Brussels could trigger further
consultations in other countries - perhaps France? -
in which there are parties like the National Front
(now leader in the polls) that ask for the exit of the
EU.
 IMPLICATIONS FOR ENGLISH AND RESIDENTS

Britain's decision to leave the European Union is "disastrous" and will affect many compatriots,
who will have to return to England "even if they do not want to acknowledge it," he says. In the
process, he adds, many will lose money because they will have to sell off the properties they
acquired in Spain and will have to face the high prices of the English real estate market.

Theresa May (1956/10/01 - Unknown)

British politics
She was born on 1 October 1956 in Eastbourne, Sussex, England.
The only daughter of Anglican cleric Hubert Brasier and Zaidee Barnes.
At the age of twelve he decided to devote himself to politics. She was educated in state colleges
and also in a private Catholic school. At thirteen, she entered Holton Park High School in Wheatley,
Oxfordshire. She later entered Oxford University, where he studied Geography at St. Hugh's
University, graduating with a BA (Hons) in 1977.

Feminist, serious and extremely conservative, tenacious and hardworking, she has been compared
to Margaret Thatcher and also to Angela Merkel, who like her is the daughter of a priest.
She worked for six years at the Bank of England and after a trip as a financial consultant for the
Association for Payment Clearing Services, where she became head of the Department of
European Affairs, she joined the conservative party. Her political debut came in 1986 as a
councilor for the local authority of the London borough of Merton, then was first elected as a
Member of Parliament in 1997 by Maidenhead.

She became the first female President of the Conservative Party, and was sworn in by His
Majesty's Privately Honorable Privy Council in 2002. She worked with Iain Duncan Smith, Michael
Howard and David Cameron in the House of Commons and was Secretary of State for Labor and
Pensions. When Cameron became prime minister in May 2010, she was appointed Minister of

Interior and Equality; (He ceded the latter position to Maria Miller in 2012). He is the person who
for more years has carried the portfolio of Interior in the last half century.
In his years in the government he suffered different controversies and, in addition to his campaign
to favor greater diversity, he had to face disputes with some cabinet mates, such as Michael Gove,
one of his rivals for the conservative center with whom he had a hard time Confrontation related
to the fight against Islamic extremism. It founded in 2006 the association Women2win to defend
the access of the women to the Parliament.

In June 2016, following the announcement of Cameron's resignation before October 2016, he
announced his candidacy to succeed him.

On 13 July 2016, David Cameron submitted his resignation to Queen Elizabeth II and ceded the
witness to new Prime Minister Theresa May, the second woman to lead a British Government, 27
years after the resignation of Margaret Thatcher. May promised to give more prominence to the
women in his cabinet, where there will be a Brexit Ministry, which will centralize negotiations to
leave the European Union.

She has had diabetes since 2012.

On September 6, 1980, he married Philip John May and has no children. She met her husband, a
banker two years her junior, in college through Benazir Bhutto, the murdered Pakistani leader.