Member states’ support for leaving European Union fallen steeply since Brexit vote
A survey has found that support for leaving the EU in member states has significantly dropped in the years since the referendum.
A survey has found that support for leaving the EU in member states has significantly dropped in the years since the referendum.
As the country’s economy slides, and the Bank of England governor admits it is performing worse than those in the eurozone and the US, a significant majority of the population believe leaving the EU was a mistake.
The PM trumpeted the deal he struck over Brexit. In less than two years, his government is already attempting to unpick many parts of it, asserting its ‘unworkability.’
From shortages of HGV drivers to tackle the petrol crisis, to empty supermarket shelves, 2021 has been awash with Brexit disruption. It comes as little surprise that six in ten voters say Brexit has gone badly wrong.
A young People’s Vote campaigner hits back at former Labour minister John Denham’s critique of the Remain campaign.
The Mail reports today that May vetoed security service requests to look into the man who channeled £8m into the unofficial Leave camp.
At Labour conference, Shadow Brexit Secretary Keir Starmer promised that “nobody is ruling out remain as an option.” But this could disillusion a key demographic.
Minds aren’t being changed by the same old prominent moderate faces – it’s the energetic, irreverent, cross-spectrum youth campaigns which will win a new vote.
Pressure is piling on the government to ensure greater scrutiny of the Brexit deal. Will the TUC end up backing a ‘people’s vote’?
It’s almost like being a member of the EU is the only way to ensure we retain the ‘exact same benefits’…