Brexiternity also spelled Brexeternity in the text -- page 1.

Styled as Brexeternity on Blackwell’s website, accessed 15 November 2019.

Why Brexit? -- The politics of referendums and why the Brexit majority has vanished -- Has Brexit killed British party politics? -- Negotiating Brexit -- The economic consequences of Brexit -- Brexit and Britain's role in the world -- Europeans in Britain, Brits in Europe -- How the Brexit and orange card fused -- Alternatives to Europe - The Anglosphere? Commonwealth? -- Where is the opposition to Brexit? The solutionist dead-end -- Brexit, books and the pessimism of intellectuals -- How Brexit cost the BBC its reputation for impartial factual news coverage -- British politicians join long list of enemies of Europe -- How Europe survives Brexit.

"Never in the lifetime of most British adults has there been such uncertainty about the future of the political and governing institutions of the state. Brexit has the potential to change everything – from the shape of government institutions, to the main political parties, from Britain's relationship with its near neighbour Ireland to its international trading. Brexit will affect the lives of future generations, deal or no deal, and even threatens the integrity of the United Kingdom itself. After two decades of populist anti-EU campaigning, those who supported cutting links with Europe won their vote in 2016. Since then Britain has spent more than three years arguing over what kind of Brexit should happen, or whether the people are entitled to change their minds. Here Denis MacShane explains how no matter what happens, a 'Brexiternity' of negotiations and internal political wrangling in Britain lies ahead." -- Taken from book cover.