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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,Brexit and Future UK-Norwegian Relations, 2010–2020,me a reality because it would create a difficult situation for Norway. In discussions on post-Brexit relations, the chapter concludes that there is not enough political will in London and Oslo to return to a similar relationship as the one they had in the first decades after 1945.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-137-07814-8l and federalist approaches to European integration since the beginning in the 1950s until today’s European Union. However, the question of membership has been controversial. Britons and Norwegians have been split virtually in two, and this has plagued political parties and governments. Several prim

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230597754fferent motives for applying are discussed, showing that in Britain, membership was fuelled more by political motivations. In Norway economic arguments were more important. Moreover, the two countries’ different negotiation strategies and tactics are analysed. The British Heath government had a more

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Values: But, What Actually Are They?ropean Community (EC) and Norway on the outside, they naturally interacted less on European matters than before. Britain had to focus more on its new EC partners, and Norway gradually moved towards stronger relations with West Germany. The chapter also analyses how each of their relationships to the