Titlebook: Britain and Norway in Europe Since 1945; Outsiders Geir K. Almlid Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusiv

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s between these countries in political and cultural attitude.This book examines Britain and Norway in Europe from 1945 through to the former‘s departure from the European Union in 2020. It compares their European relations and investigates their bilateral relationship within the contexts of security

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,The Establishment of the EEA and the European Union, 1984–1994,rked vigorously to bring the European Economic Area to life from the late 1980s, motivated by a fear that Norway would lose if it remained on the outside of the Single Market. She succeeded but soon decided that this was not enough and started to push for EU membership. But the Norwegian public once again said “no” in the 1994 referendum.

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European eHealth Agenda, 1990–2010e areas the two countries have drifted apart for different reasons. The other perspective is a comparison of their European policies and actions. Many of the events and developments have followed different routes. But the similarities are more striking than their differences; above all, Britain and Norway have been European outsiders.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-137-07814-8icular focus on European integration since 1945, and Britain’s and Norway’s European policies and relations in a comparative perspective during the same period. It also gives an account of the perspectives, methods and sources applied in the book. Moreover, the chapter examines the close relationship between Britain and Norway before 1945.

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Paresh Mishra,Suresh Kalagnanamin terms of political and economic relations. Finally, it discusses how they had a common functional non-federal approach to new Western European institutions that were founded during this period, such as the Organization for European Economic Cooperation and the Council of Europe.

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230597754Norway, but not big enough for Britain. The chapter also discusses why the general bilateral relationship started to fade somewhat. The answers are found in the role of other countries and waning memories of the links from the war.

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230597754 the governments different rooms to manoeuvre in Brussels. The chapter also discusses in-depth the domestic debates on membership. It examines differences and similarities, and explains why public opposition in Norway was stronger than in Britain.