https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UTMxfAkxfQ0&list=PLxmmqnJBgiEDkFrtkwGby9_HGHmzT6XNH

I'm very on the fence over it all and I have been following everything pretty closely and as part of my bachelors studied a lot more in depth about the EU than many people will have done.

The campaigns have been disingenuous on both sides overplaying the impact of pretty much anything. Luckily, I have managed to find a helpful unbias summary of all the key arguments that have been presented by Britain Stronger in Europe and Vote Leave.

As I understand, international law would dictate that British expats are able to remain living where they currently do, just as EU migrants living in the UK will be able to remain living in the UK. It would impact future would be expats, not existing ones.

Unless developed nations like France and Spain decided defying international law was an acceptable choice in the vote of Brexit.

Seems to me yet another lie that that the remain camp are peddling to scare people into voting their way. Though if they intend to remain in Spain or France, I don't see how Britain leaving the EU would affect these expats in the slightest, other than potentially a more thorough immigration/customs check at the airport if they visit home.

David Cameron heading up the remain camp is very harmful to it. Proven track record of lying, and now even his claims in the EU referendum debates appear to be being fact checked and confirmed as "lies".

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/eu-referendum-vote-leave-accuses-david-cameron-of-telling-five-outright-lies-in-debate-but-did-he-a7070766.html

" If the whole of Scotland/Northern Ireland/Wales voted to stay then that would be more than enough to beat the EU haters"

Have you ever seen 100% for something in a referendum ? It is not about unanimity but about majority and if the majority of Scotland and Northern Ireland want to stay in the EU they should be able to stay in the EU.  

"If they wanted to stay that much they'd all just vote in this referendum." 

At this time a Brexit seemed much more unlikely than today.  

Sorry first I taught that you were talking about the referendum where Scotland decided to stay in the UK. 

The Vienna Convention 1969 -

This is based on the Vienna Convention of 1969, which says that the termination of a treaty "does not affect any right, obligation or legal situation of the parties created through the execution of the treaty prior to its termination.” The House of Commons Library says that "withdrawing from a treaty releases the parties from any future obligations to each other, but does not affect any rights or obligations acquired under it before withdrawal."

Leave. We have no control over our borders with respect to EU citizens which is insane. Plus a large proportion of our laws are made in a foreign land, and our own parliament is unable to overrule them. It is an affront to british sovereignty and democracy.

About a third of French people are openly in favour of a Brexit and think it would be good for the EU anyway. They might  not be far behind looking at their current stance on the EU. That obviously assuming that the predictions that a Leave vote from the UK wouldn't finish off the project anyway.

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/euroscepticism-on-the-rise-across-europe-as-analysis-finds-increasing-opposition-to-the-eu-in-france-a7069766.html

It's saying 72% of Polish people have a favourable view of the European Union only 22% have a negative.

France on the otherhand 61% of the population have a negative view of the EU (i.e. higher than the UK) with Greece for obvious reasons having the most negative view.

So you can see why some suggest a Brexit vote in the UK, could trigger similar votes around the EU, pretty much all the major EU economies are really starting to get a lot of anti EU sentiment in them.

How the EU feels about Brexit is the one below 70% think it's bad, 16% think it's good for the EU.

However current polls suggest Scotland would still vote to remain in the UK in the event of a Brexit.

http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/brexit-eu-referendum-what-will-happen-if-uk-leaves-will-it-break-up-scottish-independence-a7071481.html

Not got anything on Northern Ireland. But using "it'll break up the Union", while not an impossibility, not anywhere near as certain as some are trying to make it.

But I find this picture fun. Especially if you factor the SNPs logic into it all.

What makes Scotland and Northern Ireland special is that they are not areas of England but part of UK. If Great Britain wants to leave EU I don't see why Scotland et NI souldn't have the same right to leave UK if they are not statisfied  by the current state of this "Union".