The UK is still mostly divided into leavers and remainers, like a group of kids who either love their favorite game or can't wait for it to end.
Imagine you're playing a big game with your friends, and most of them want to keep playing. But some of them say, "I'm done!", they leave the game. Those who stayed are called remainers, and those who left are called leavers.
After Brexit was like ending the game, some kids were happy it ended, others missed playing together. Now, even though the game is over, you can still tell who loves the game and who wanted to leave.
What does this mean today?
- Some people in the UK still feel closer to places like Europe, they're the remainers.
- Others are excited about new friendships or rules, they're the leavers.
It's not that everyone is still arguing every day, but you can still see some kids who miss the old game and others who enjoy their new adventure.
Examples
- A child asks, 'Are the people who wanted to stay in the EU still fighting with those who wanted to leave?'
- A town celebrates a new trade deal while another protests against it.
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See also
- How Does Politics Work? - A Simple Explanation Of The UK Political System?
- How Does General election 2019: The voting system explained - BBC News Work?
- How Does Scottish National Party’s win may reignite the independence referendum Work?
- Does the scottish election result advance or hinder the independence cause?
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