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

metropolitan

1分开

NATAL

Petechiae

Neonatal

别炫耀

,Fighting Supranationalism, 1950–1959,s its most important trading partner. Norway thus followed in British footsteps. Britain and Norway preferred intergovernmentalism over supranationalism. The chapter also examines their bilateral relations in a wider perspective, especially how the security relationship developed within NATO.

持久

,EEC Applications and EFTA Cooperation, 1960–1969,Norway, 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.

Longitude

富饶

,Forming New Relationships, 1973–1983,ty. Harold Wilson renegotiated the entry terms already the year after accession, and Thatcher chose a tough approach after she became prime minister. Norwegians were content with continuing as formal outsiders, but Oslo governments increasingly sought more cooperation with the EC.

Charitable

,Norwegian Europeanisation and British Opt-Outs, 1995–2009,a strong pro-European in principle, did not manage to improve Britain’s relationship to Europe. The UK never joined the euro and Blair was often at odds with the EU partners. British Euroscepticism only grew among the public.