Britain's "Brexit" is an event that has attracted global attention.

Relevant reports from the Washington Post were also selected for reading.

However, some friends have polarized attitudes towards the content of this report.

Some people like to read articles in newspapers and magazines, while others find these articles difficult to understand. This different view is worth studying in depth.

Some people have a special liking for articles in newspapers and magazines. They are usually interested in international news and show a high level of concern for major global events.

Mr. Li is engaged in foreign trade in Beijing and is very concerned about changes in the international situation. For example, regarding the UK's "Brexit" incident, he will not only read relevant newspaper reports, but also look for analysis and interpretations from all parties.

Some people find this a difficult road to walk, such as many college students. They find the vocabulary huge and difficult to understand, and many professional terms are incomprehensible, so they are reluctant to read such articles.

Those who can appreciate newspaper articles can derive a wealth of information from them.

Regarding the situation of Britain's withdrawal from the European Union, from the Post's report, we can learn the latest developments in various aspects.

People who find it difficult may miss this information, which is a real loss in terms of enrichment of knowledge.

Friends who like to read newspaper articles, after completing the reading training, you may wish to click on the original link and read the entire article carefully. This will be a good choice.

For example, you can gain an in-depth understanding of the political games hidden behind the views of the politicians mentioned.

In 2016, the United Kingdom held a referendum on leaving the European Union. Since then, the UK has encountered many challenges. In previous reports, there have been many relevant discussions on the subsequent evolution of these issues.

Friends who find it difficult should not be discouraged.

Take vocabulary as an example. Although you may encounter words you don’t understand, you can try to understand the general meaning.

Like fellow English beginner Duan, you can choose the words you want to memorize.

Even if Duan is faced with complex reports, he can still memorize four or five valuable words every time. In this way, day after day, his vocabulary gradually increased.

A common problem with newspaper articles is that the first sentence is often very long.

In news reporting techniques, the core information is usually placed at the beginning, and sometimes it is even condensed into one sentence.

Reports mention the topic of Britain's "Brexit" and often start with information about Britain's political stance and the EU's response.

In 2017, the opening sentences of Western media reports on "Brexit" were often too long, which indeed made it difficult for many readers to continue reading.

Readers who want to master long and difficult sentences need special training.

You can start with grammatical analysis and first find core structures such as subject, predicate, and object.

Start practicing with simple "Brexit"-related sentences, such as choosing a sentence about a British political party's views on "Brexit". Once you have mastered these, then gradually try to decipher the long and complex sentences in "The Post".

Many people are worried that Brexit will lead to the separation of Scotland and Northern Ireland.

Both regions are eager to remain in the EU and their relationship with the British government is bound to become strained if Britain exits entirely.

Data show that in 2019, Scottish people are more inclined to stay in the EU, and this willingness exceeds the proportion of people who choose to leave the EU.

After the UK leaves the EU, other EU member states may also be affected. At that time, some countries may re-examine whether they should continue to remain in the EU.

In small-scale surveys, it was found that people in several EU countries were worried about their country's future in the EU shortly after "Brexit".

In fact, the UK may not eventually "Brexit".

Although the referendum reflects public opinion, it ultimately has to pass the British Parliament.

Members of the British Parliament are also elected by voters, so there is a lot of uncertainty.

In 2020, within the British Parliament, discussions on "Brexit"-related bills triggered heated debates.

It is unlikely that Parliament will completely ignore the referendum result, but if MPs feel that public opinion has changed in the months after the referendum, they may be able to find an excuse to refuse to pass decisions related to Brexit.

Judging from the British political system, this situation has a certain possibility.

In the incident, for example, the British Prime Minister said that he would step down after the referendum result.

This decision affected the political direction of Britain.

Hours later, Remain advocates in Britain began pushing for a new direction.

This shows the huge influence of leaders in the "Brexit" incident.

In 1997, the leader played a crucial role in promoting the major adjustment of EU policy.

In the past, some politicians have floated the idea that some kind of "special link" should be maintained if Scotland decided to become independent in the 2014 independence vote.

From these phenomena, we can observe the roles and influences played by different figures in the British "Brexit" event and its potential consequences.

How do you view the long-term impact of Britain's "Brexit" on the pattern of international relations?