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Other side of the Brexit

While the writing on the Brexit coin is the subject of controversy, the other side of the coin is quite shady and uncertain

Brexit
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A woman holds up the Union and the European Union flags during an event called "Brussels calling" to celebrate the friendship between Belgium and Britain at the Grand Place in Brussels

Atanu Biswas
As Britain stepped into a transition zone, which will continue until the end of this year, the commemorative 50p Brexit coin, released by Royal Mint to mark it’s exit from the European Union on January 31, has sparked a controversy. The Brexit coin reads: “Peace, prosperity and friendship with all nations”. Certainly, it was adapted from the US President Thomas Jefferson’s 1801 inauguration principles “peace, commerce, and honest friendship with all nations”, which has been used by others on several occasions since. However, author Philip Pullman believes it is grammatically incorrect. “The ‘Brexit’ 50p coin is missing an Oxford comma,
Disclaimer: These are personal views of the writer. They do not necessarily reflect the opinion of www.business-standard.com or the Business Standard newspaper

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