Baroness Warsi changes views on EU Referendum

The transcript covers a discussion on the European Union referendum, highlighting the speaker's reluctant support for remaining in the EU while acknowledging the need for significant changes. It addresses the implications of staying or leaving, the treatment of refugees, and skepticism about the EU's impact on wages and democracy. The speaker emphasizes the importance of working with Europe on environmental and public ownership issues, despite not being a member of the establishment. The discussion concludes with a call for better working conditions across Europe, regardless of the referendum's outcome.

What is the speaker's main reason for wanting to remain in the EU?

• To improve the EU from within

• To maintain the status quo

• To increase migration

• To avoid economic sanctions

What does the speaker identify as a major consequence of leaving the EU?

• A difficult path back to the EU

• An easy return to the EU

• No significant changes

• Immediate economic growth

How does the speaker view Germany's role in the refugee crisis?

• As the worst among EU countries

• As having done the best

• As indifferent

• As having done nothing

What criticism does the speaker face regarding his position on the EU?

• Ignoring environmental issues

• Being part of the establishment

• Opposing the EU's democratic values

• Being too supportive of Brexit

What does the speaker hope to achieve regardless of the referendum outcome?

• Increased migration

• A new trade deal with the US

• A complete withdrawal from the EU

• Better working conditions across Europe