A Decade After Brexit, Britain's Public Opinion Shifts: New Poll Reveals Surprising Results As the UK approaches the 10-year milestone since the historic Brexit referendum, a recent survey conducted by the European Council on Foreign Relations has shed light on the evolving sentiments of the British public. The results indicate a significant shift in public opinion, with a majority of respondents now expressing a desire for closer ties with the European Union. A staggering 75% of people in Britain want to see a strengthening of relations with the EU, with a significant proportion accepting the concept of free movement - a policy long considered contentious. The survey also found that two-thirds of EU citizens would support the UK's re-entry into the bloc, suggesting a growing appetite for reunification.
Poll also finds three quarters of people in Britain want closer ties, with majority accepting free movementTwo-thirds of EU citizens would back Britain rejoining the bloc, while most UK voters say Brexit has been bad for the issues they care about and want closer ties, including levels of integration – such as free movement – long seen as toxic, a survey has found.Ten years after the Brexit referendum, the polling by the European Council on Foreign Relations (ECFR), a thinktank, found 66% of respondents across 15 countries felt UK membership was a very good, good or “neither a good nor a bad” idea. Continue reading...
