Hi Kimberley,

OK, without seeing the whole question I would suggest it’s something along the lines of this:

Lets say I have a plumbing business. I employ a lot of Polish plumbers so Brexit would be in my political analysis - it’s possible that I could lose my workforce. Brexit also links in to economical - goods may become very expensive or unobtainable. For me, the uncertainty over Brexit is a big deal.

Lets say I have a wedding planning business. It’s run locally, my workforce are all UK citizens, I don’t hold stock, so for me Brexit isn’t a consideration. My political problem is if it’s decided to put the living wage up I would have problems meeting my current wage bill. This could also affect economics as the venues I use will also have to put their prices up to meet their wage bills, which will make my prices higher. This shows a link between my political and economics analysis; the ‘other issues’ here is actually Brexit. Whilst there is little connection between me and Brexit, hospitality relies heavily on European workers. If they cannot work here, the venues I use will have problems with staffing which could mean closures, much higher prices charged so they can attract UK staff, and so on...

I think this is what they mean - does it make sense to you?

In reply to Teresa:

Hi Teresa, thank you this actually does make alot of sence, it helps alot as i think i was having trouble trying to find the connections, i was thinking too much of an office environment. Thank you