Last reviewed: October 2026
UndoBrexit exists to help people understand Brexit, the UK's relationship with the European Union, and the choices that may shape that relationship in the future. The aim is not to tell readers what to think. It is to make the evidence easier to find, explain complicated issues in plain English, distinguish documented facts from interpretation, and provide links to primary and reliable sources wherever possible.
Why UndoBrexit Exists
Brexit changed the United Kingdom's relationship with Europe in ways that affect trade, travel, rights, regulation, politics and the country's place in the world.
Those changes are often discussed through political slogans, headlines and strongly held opinions. UndoBrexit was created to provide something different: a place where readers can examine what happened, what changed, what the evidence shows and what options may exist in the future.
The site is openly interested in the question of Britain's future relationship with Europe, including the possibility that the UK may one day choose to rejoin the European Union. But that argument is stronger when it is built on accurate information rather than wishful thinking or selective facts.
How We Approach the Evidence
UndoBrexit aims to separate established facts from interpretation, prediction and political opinion.
Wherever possible, articles are based on primary sources such as UK Government documents, UK Parliament, the House of Commons Library, European Union institutions, official statistics and published agreements.
Political claims and competing interpretations may also be examined, but they should be clearly identified as claims or opinions rather than presented as established fact.
Brexit is a politically charged subject. UndoBrexit does not pretend that every question has a simple answer. Where evidence is uncertain, disputed or incomplete, we aim to say so.
Our objective is straightforward: make the evidence easier to find, easier to understand and harder to distort.
Why I Created UndoBrexit
I created UndoBrexit because I believe the debate about Brexit is far from over.
The referendum settled the question of whether the UK would leave the European Union at that time, but it did not settle Britain's relationship with Europe forever. Countries change, governments change and public opinion changes.
I also became increasingly concerned by how difficult it can be to separate reliable information from political messaging. Brexit generated enormous amounts of argument, claim and counter-claim, and many of the consequences only became clear after the UK had left.
UndoBrexit is my attempt to bring the important information together in one place, examine it carefully and make it understandable to ordinary readers.
I am not a political party, lobbying organisation or professional campaign group. I am simply someone who believes Britain should be able to have an informed, grown-up conversation about its future in Europe.
What You Can Expect From UndoBrexit
UndoBrexit will continue to examine Brexit, the UK’s changing relationship with the European Union and the arguments surrounding Britain’s future in Europe.
The aim is not to publish material simply because it supports a particular conclusion. Evidence that challenges an argument is just as important as evidence that supports it.
Where facts change, pages will be reviewed and updated. Where mistakes are found, they should be corrected. And where reasonable people can interpret the same evidence differently, those differences should be acknowledged.
You should expect UndoBrexit to be pro-European, but evidence-led; opinionated where appropriate, but clear about what is fact and what is argument.
Where to Explore Next
Continue exploring how Brexit happened, what changed after the UK left the EU, and how the UK–EU relationship is developing today.
Brexit Explained
Understand how Brexit came about, the referendum campaign and the events that followed.
What Changed After Brexit?
Explore the practical changes to trade, travel, citizens’ rights and other areas.
Rejoining The EU
Examine what a future UK application for EU membership would actually involve.