Eurosceptics state that leaving the E.U shall lead to the U.K having absolute sovereignty enabling the U.K to construct its own laws and accept or reject E.U level laws as is deemed reasonable; the Prime Minister, meanwhile, suggests a reformation where Governments of E.U countries have more of a say regarding a construction of E.U level laws in a shared sovereignty context. President Juncker and First Vice President Timmermans have stated the importance of national Governments acting as the middle man between the E.U and the citizens of each country.
Is absolute sovereignty ideal for the U.K's national and international interests? Would a shared responsibility lead to a better, reformed E.U that took the U.K’s interests more seriously? With absolute sovereignty, who would have the right to accept or reject U.K laws and where would this responsibility be best place, on the Government level or local authority and business level?