Michael Gove: Devolved nations will have say in Brexit trade talks

The transcript discusses the UK's approach to leaving the EU, emphasizing the importance of representation from all parts of the UK in the decision-making process. It highlights the positive atmosphere of recent meetings, despite disagreements, and underscores the significance of respecting the referendum and election outcomes. The UK Government's commitment to listening to suggestions from different governments is reiterated, alongside the importance of parliamentary decisions and public will. Future trade negotiations are also addressed, with assurances of continued collaboration.

What was the main goal of involving representatives from different parts of the UK in the EU talks?

• To delay the Brexit process

• To create separate deals for each region

• To increase political tensions

• To ensure a unified approach and consider economic interests

How did the UK Government respond to the votes of devolved institutions regarding Brexit?

• They sought a re-vote

• They ignored the votes, leading to perceptions of a crisis

• They postponed the decision

• They fully accepted and implemented the votes

What is the significance of the Prime Minister's deal according to the second section?

• It cancels Brexit altogether

• It allows for an orderly exit from the EU

• It creates new trade barriers

• It increases the UK's EU membership fees

What is one of the benefits mentioned of being outside the EU?

• Restoring economic health to coastal communities

• Limiting government intervention in the economy

• Reducing trade with non-EU countries

• Increasing EU regulations

How does the government plan to handle future trade negotiations?

• By avoiding any negotiations

• By focusing solely on England's interests

• By considering input from different governments

• By ignoring regional suggestions