Table of Contents
How many voters have not changed their minds on Brexit?
Among those who voted Leave, 86\% have not changed their minds. These figures have changed very little during the last two years. True, most polls suggest – and have done so for some time – that the balance of opinion might be tilted narrowly in favour of remaining a member of the EU.
Should we leave the EU or stay in it?
The most popular choice has been to remain in the EU. However, this secured the support of only about one in three. The next most popular, leaving without a deal, is preferred by slightly less than a quarter.
How many people prefer a soft Brexit?
According to Kantar, at least half of them prefer that course of action. Only about three in 10 pick either of the deals put before them by Kantar: the agreement Mrs May negotiated with the EU, or a “soft” Brexit under which the UK will still be part of the single market and customs union.
What are the consequences of Brexit for the UK?
Consequences of Brexit for the U.K. The U.K. has already suffered from Brexit. The economy has slowed, and many businesses have moved their headquarters to the EU. Here are some of the impacts on growth, trade, and jobs. There would also be consequences specific to Ireland, London, and Scotland.
Should we hold another referendum to reverse Brexit?
BMG offered its respondents both the possibility of holding another referendum and of reversing Brexit without a ballot. On average, nearly four in 10 Remain voters say Brexit should simply be reversed, while about three in 10 opt for another vote.
What would a no-deal Brexit mean for UK exporters?
A no-deal Brexit means that the U.K. would no longer be a member of the EU and it would have no trade agreement. It would eliminate Britain’s tariff-free trade status with the other EU members. Tariffs would raise the cost of exports. That would hurt exporters as their goods became higher-priced in Europe.