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I removed this wp:OR derivation because the citation given says nothing to support it.
The name is based on " Grexit", a term adopted by the media to describe a hypothetical scenario in which Greece might make a decision to default on its European Union loans, which in turn could have pushed the other EU countries to demand that its membership of European Monetary Union (the euro) be rescinded. [1]
[Actually it was worse, it claimed that a Greek default would mean ending its membership of the EU, which has never been floated by any credible source].
If someone can provide a reliable source for the etymology, please add it. Meanwhile no source is better than a bad source. -- John Maynard Friedman ( talk) 16:40, 25 February 2017 (UTC)
References
SPMChapel, I think your plan for the wikipedia article is thorough and well detailed. However I do find that you might risk being more lengthy rather than with more quality due to time constraints and resources. Furthermore, I fully agree about using properly scholarly sources, this will upgrade your article in terms of its credibility and is definitely a value that the Wikipedia community will pride you on. Overall, I am impressed by these planned as viewed in the talk page and I hope that you are able to focus on a few pieces of the article that you can wholly improve! — Preceding unsigned comment added by Nadiaalexandria ( talk • contribs) 16:31, 14 May 2020 (UTC)
In line with the ongoing discussion at Dutch withdrawal from the European Union, I feel this article should also be merged with Withdrawal from the European Union. Feer 13:58, 1 February 2019 (UTC)
1. Rebuild the article in 5 sections (Leading section, Historical Relation between France and the EU, Causal Mechanisms of an hypothetical Frexit, positions of Political parties and leaders before and after the 2017 Presidential election and finally the public opinion before and after Brexit).
2. use proper sources, such as academic sources.
Thus: A. leading section will consist of an explanation of the term and the presentation of Francois Asselineau, first politician to introduce the Frexit movement within his party, the UNP.
B. Relationship between the two, will highlight the integration of France, its position on the treaty (Amsterdam, Nice and Lisbon), the number of French deputies that are represented in the EP, and the dynamic of the budget between France and The European Union (received and spent).
C. the roots of the Frexit will consist of three sub-parts, the Great recession in 2008 (Economic sovereignty), the Migration Crisis in 2014 (National sovereignty) and the Imperiousness of the EU elites (Policy sovereignty). Numerous scholars will be used in this part like Eatwel, Goodwin, Holman, Alibert, Pirro and Taggart.
D. The presidential election of 2017 and the Brexit outcomes radically changed political positions or what has been called hard-frexit into soft frexit suggestions from parties and their leaders. Dupont-Agnan, LePen, Mélenchon, Hammon, Asselineau and Fillipeau, leaders of parties that promotes Frexit will largely be analysed after and before the 2017 Presidential election.
E. Polls of the French public opinion on whether or not the country should leave the EU and the Eurozone will be examined after and before the Brexit negotiations. And a radically different conclusion comes out, based on graphs/figures from EUROSTAT and STATISTA.
SPMChapel ( talk) 14:03, 8 April 2020 (UTC)
I would suggest to not dive into as many sections and only keep the most relevant ones. Maybe remove the "positions of Political parties and leaders before and after the 2017 Presidential election" - I think the rest of the article would be arguably more important. Keep in mind Wikipedia is accessed by people who are not informed about the subject. Providing detailed opinions of Frexit by different politicians is not as relevant as explaining what the phenomenon is and how it came about. Support it with facts, opinions only come after that. Make sure you have quality arguments > quantity as well, as I am assuming we are graded on the value of the page, rather how long it is. Gabz11 ( talk) 12:14, 14 May 2020 (UTC)
![]() | This article is rated Start-class on Wikipedia's
content assessment scale. It is of interest to the following WikiProjects: | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
I removed this wp:OR derivation because the citation given says nothing to support it.
The name is based on " Grexit", a term adopted by the media to describe a hypothetical scenario in which Greece might make a decision to default on its European Union loans, which in turn could have pushed the other EU countries to demand that its membership of European Monetary Union (the euro) be rescinded. [1]
[Actually it was worse, it claimed that a Greek default would mean ending its membership of the EU, which has never been floated by any credible source].
If someone can provide a reliable source for the etymology, please add it. Meanwhile no source is better than a bad source. -- John Maynard Friedman ( talk) 16:40, 25 February 2017 (UTC)
References
SPMChapel, I think your plan for the wikipedia article is thorough and well detailed. However I do find that you might risk being more lengthy rather than with more quality due to time constraints and resources. Furthermore, I fully agree about using properly scholarly sources, this will upgrade your article in terms of its credibility and is definitely a value that the Wikipedia community will pride you on. Overall, I am impressed by these planned as viewed in the talk page and I hope that you are able to focus on a few pieces of the article that you can wholly improve! — Preceding unsigned comment added by Nadiaalexandria ( talk • contribs) 16:31, 14 May 2020 (UTC)
In line with the ongoing discussion at Dutch withdrawal from the European Union, I feel this article should also be merged with Withdrawal from the European Union. Feer 13:58, 1 February 2019 (UTC)
1. Rebuild the article in 5 sections (Leading section, Historical Relation between France and the EU, Causal Mechanisms of an hypothetical Frexit, positions of Political parties and leaders before and after the 2017 Presidential election and finally the public opinion before and after Brexit).
2. use proper sources, such as academic sources.
Thus: A. leading section will consist of an explanation of the term and the presentation of Francois Asselineau, first politician to introduce the Frexit movement within his party, the UNP.
B. Relationship between the two, will highlight the integration of France, its position on the treaty (Amsterdam, Nice and Lisbon), the number of French deputies that are represented in the EP, and the dynamic of the budget between France and The European Union (received and spent).
C. the roots of the Frexit will consist of three sub-parts, the Great recession in 2008 (Economic sovereignty), the Migration Crisis in 2014 (National sovereignty) and the Imperiousness of the EU elites (Policy sovereignty). Numerous scholars will be used in this part like Eatwel, Goodwin, Holman, Alibert, Pirro and Taggart.
D. The presidential election of 2017 and the Brexit outcomes radically changed political positions or what has been called hard-frexit into soft frexit suggestions from parties and their leaders. Dupont-Agnan, LePen, Mélenchon, Hammon, Asselineau and Fillipeau, leaders of parties that promotes Frexit will largely be analysed after and before the 2017 Presidential election.
E. Polls of the French public opinion on whether or not the country should leave the EU and the Eurozone will be examined after and before the Brexit negotiations. And a radically different conclusion comes out, based on graphs/figures from EUROSTAT and STATISTA.
SPMChapel ( talk) 14:03, 8 April 2020 (UTC)
I would suggest to not dive into as many sections and only keep the most relevant ones. Maybe remove the "positions of Political parties and leaders before and after the 2017 Presidential election" - I think the rest of the article would be arguably more important. Keep in mind Wikipedia is accessed by people who are not informed about the subject. Providing detailed opinions of Frexit by different politicians is not as relevant as explaining what the phenomenon is and how it came about. Support it with facts, opinions only come after that. Make sure you have quality arguments > quantity as well, as I am assuming we are graded on the value of the page, rather how long it is. Gabz11 ( talk) 12:14, 14 May 2020 (UTC)