Brexit Speech by Deputy Leader of the Labour Party Tom Watson MP Part Five

The transcript explores the influence of European classical literature on British culture, highlighting figures like Ovid, Homer, and Dryden. It transitions to modern Britain, celebrating its diverse cultural identity through figures like Simon Rattle and Raheem Sterling. The discussion emphasizes Britain's inseparable connection to Europe, arguing that British identity is intertwined with European identity, and stresses the importance of this relationship beyond economics and politics.

What does the speaker mean by 'not anyone else's nostalgic fantasy of how it used to be'?

Discuss the significance of the phrase 'our relationship with Europe is about far more than economics'. What does it imply?