Brexit Speech by Deputy Leader of the Labour Party Tom Watson MP Part One

The speaker discusses the importance of a strong, open European Union and democratic socialism. They emphasize learning from interfaith dialogue to improve political discourse and promote deliberative democracy through citizen assemblies. The speech also highlights the cultural ties between British and European cultures, stressing the need to maintain creative partnerships.

What is the main focus of the speaker's introduction?

• The significance of European reform

• The importance of a democratic socialist future

• The history of Kidderminster

• The role of the Archbishop of Canterbury

What did the speaker learn from the Archbishop of Canterbury?

• The history of interfaith dialogue

• The role of the church in politics

• The importance of religious dialogue

• The need for politicians to learn to disagree well

What does the speaker suggest could help address national problems?

• Citizens' assemblies

• International collaborations

• Increased government funding

• More political debates

As the Labor Shadow Culture Secretary, what concern does the speaker express?

• The influence of American culture on Britain

• The lack of funding for cultural projects

• The decline of British music and arts

• The isolation of British culture from European culture

What unites the young, creative people the speaker interacts with?

• Their fear of losing European partnerships

• Their desire for more funding

• Their focus on British culture

• Their interest in politics