In this lesson, we will explore some of the changing relations between the UK and Europe in a post-Brexit society. We will look at the different arguments people used during the Brexit debate. We will also explore how the UK continues to work with the Council of Europe, a separate European institution to the EU, to ensure human rights and democracy are protected and supported.
Licence
This content is made available by Oak National Academy Limited and its partners and licensed under Oak’s terms & conditions (Collection 1), except where otherwise stated.
What is the difference between the European Union and the Council of Europe?
Nothing! They are obviously the same thing!
The Council of Europe is a political and economic cooperation, whilst the European Union focuses on ensuring human rights for its members.
Correct answer: The Council of Europe is Europe's leading human rights organisation, whilst the European Union is a political and economic cooperation between 27 members.
The Council of Europe is Europe's leading human rights organisation, whilst the European Union is a political and economic cooperation between 27 members.
The European Union is a military alliance and the Council of Europe focuses on democracy.
Q2.
The UK is a member of the European Union AND the Council of Europe?
Correct answer: False
False
True
Q3.
Which argument below was used to SUPPORT Brexit?
Access to customs free trade
Access to EU funding
Freedom of Movement
Correct answer: Less EU regulation and interference with law making.
Less EU regulation and interference with law making.
Q4.
How many members does the Council of Europe have?
27
Correct answer: 47
47
Q5.
Which Convention was introduced by the Council of Europe?
Children's Rights
Correct answer: Human Rights
Human Rights
People with Disabilities
Women's Rights
Lesson appears in
UnitCitizenship / How does the UK still play a meaningful role in the international community?