This edited collection draws together the current thinking of many of Britain's most prominent 'critical Remainers' - those who argued to remain within the European Union while seeking its democratic and progressive transformation. Seeking to contribute to the policy agenda for the Brexit process, the contributors centrally address the controversial issue of free movement of people, defending it as central to Britain's economic success and as an advance for the working class across Europe; myths that blame migration for economic woes are debunked and racism that such myths cause is condemned.
