Majority of Britons disappointed by Brexit, according to ECFR poll
The European Council on Foreign Relations poll found 52% would now vote to rejoin, with younger voters most supportive.
- On Sunday, the European Council on Foreign Relations released a poll finding 57 per cent of Britons believe the United Kingdom was 'wrong to leave' the European Union, with 52 per cent supporting rejoin in a referendum.
- The data followed a National Rejoin March in London on Saturday where 1,500 campaigners marked the 10-year Brexit referendum anniversary, with protesters including scientists citing personal losses and trade ramifications.
- Survey respondents cited significant economic consequences, with 66 per cent stating Brexit worsened shopping and bills, 65 per cent feeling it damaged the economy, and 60 per cent reporting harm to the UK's reputation.
- Public confidence in European security remains high, as 72 per cent trust EU nations to defend the UK compared to 35 per cent for the US, while 70 per cent of young Britons support rejoining the bloc.
- Despite shifting public sentiment, any legislative attempt to reverse Brexit faces institutional resistance from the Tories and Nigel Farage's Reform party, limiting near-term concrete action despite majority support for rejoining.
11 Articles
11 Articles
On 23 June 2016, the European United Kingdom sounded the same. 51.89 per cent of British voters voted to leave the European Union, carried by promises of sovereignty and control of borders. Ten years later, day to day, the verdict seems to be reversed: according to a poll by the European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR), 57% of British voters felt that the decision to leave the EU was bad, compared to only 30 per cent who considered it still …
Malay Mail
AlKhaleej TodayMost Britons want closer EU ties as majority say Brexit was a mistake, ECFR poll finds
BRUSSELS, June 23 — Up to two thirds of British voters, across all party lines, believe Britain’s decision to leave the European Union in 2016 has had a negative impact on the country, a poll by the European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR) showed on Sunday.The poll by the think tank, conducted from May 7 to 14 among more than 2,000 respondents, showed two thirds thought Brexit drove up the cost of living and had a negative impact on the ec…
57 percent of Britons surveyed believe that Britain's withdrawal from the EU was a mistake.
Three-quarters want closer relations with the European Union, according to ECFR survey
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