Marine Le Pen Quotes

Perhaps our own opposition to even the level of European integration we have now, let alone any more, is well known.

I do not share the half-in, half-out attitude to the EU of some in Britain. Britain's place is in Europe.

European union is our destiny.

The referendum was clear: the British people voted to leave the single market and to take back control of our borders.

If I am prime minister, we will come out of the European Union, and part of that will be control of free movement.

I believed and hoped that we would be able to secure a deal with Europe which would enable us to amend free movement.

I don't want to leave euro or leave the European Union.

You don't need to be a John Maynard Keynes to understand that if Britain leaves the European market, a border will have to be put in place - and that would break U.K. obligations in a treaty lodged at the United Nations.

I would like a UK fully engaged in Europe, but I can't decide in place of the British. I see that for the moment they want to be more in retreat.

The choice is not normally between the north and south. It might be between Britain and Europe.

I am an optimist about the UK. We have been involved in trade with our European partners, which we will always be doing whatever this relationship is. We are a member of the EU. That gives us benefits. But we have to figure out where that is going. In the world, we are a global trader already.

Limitless enlargement of Europe means the death of political Europe.

Free Movement of labor is the sine qua non of the EU,

The next leader of this country needs to be someone who believes heart and soul that Britain should be outside the European Union.

There are achievements of European integration that cannot be haggled over: for example the principle of free movement and the principle of non-discrimination.

I personally hope and wish that Britain will stay part and parcel of the European Union.

We don't want a European super state.

Under Conservative, Labour, and coalition governments, the U.K. was never willing to accept all the moves to union or all the requirements of the E.U.

Our problem as a country is that most of us do not want to join the euro, and we wish to stay aloof from the common frontiers of the free-travel Schengen area. This makes our relationship with the E.U. fraught with tension and trouble.

If the discussion centres on the essential principle of the E.U., the free movement of people and the ability to make decisions together, in that case, we don't want treaty change.

We want the United Kingdom to remain in the European Union.

The Eurozone allows for the largely unimpeded movement of people, goods, services, and capital across borders. It has also resulted in unprecedented cooperation on crime, security, and finance among its members.

When it comes to whether Britain should remain in the European Union, almost all political parties and traditions - Labour, the Greens, Liberal Democrats, the SNP, Plaid Cymru, and half of the Tory Party - agree that we are better off in Europe.

A Canada-style deal for the whole of the UK results in a hard border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland. For that reason, it has never been acceptable to the EU without a permanent hard border down the Irish Sea.

Like most MPs, I campaigned and voted to remain in the EU. I was concerned that extricating ourselves from a relationship built up over 40 years would be complex and challenging and that the economic cost of increasing friction in our trade with the EU would be high.