Exactly, and it's pointless listening to English Leavers opinions on what the continental counties will do.
What they fail to realise about the mainland European countries is they don't all have the same attachment to sovereignty. Some weren't even countries until quite recently. Some have their identities split between two or more native populations left from their origins, so have no common sovereignty.
Other have been ruled over by diverse nations, sometimes many times, so again have various identities and no common history. That's because unlike us, they aren't islands and their borders have constantly changed.
They sometimes even walk, cycle or drive to work each day in another country, and popping into another country in the evening or at weekends to see their relatives is commonplace.
All these things mean they are far less likely to want to split apart, and are probably why they've worked so well together within the EU, something that has eluded us.
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