Brexit: 55 per cent believe that Leave vote will break up UK
The survey also suggests Remain would win if the referendum were held today
A majority believe that Scotland will become independent within a decade thanks to Brexit, according to a new survey.
Across the UK, 54.7 per cent of respondents said the vote to Leave would cause Britain to break up, while 56 per cent of Scottish respondents said the same.
The Google survey gathered the responses of 44,000 readers from across the Trinity Mirror newspaper group, which includes the Daily Mirror, the Daily Record, the Liverpool Echo, the Manchester Evening News and a string of other regional publications.
While the accuracy of such polls is subject to question, the mass response does offer interesting insights into public opinion post-Brexit.
The results also suggest that growing numbers of Leave voters regret their decision, and that if the referendum were held again the result would be reversed with 51 per cent voting Remain and 49 per cent voting Leave.
Additionally, only a narrow majority of 51.3 per cent oppose holding a second referendum.
Asked which leaders had performed best post-Brexit, Theresa May topped the list with 30.8 per cent, followed by:
Nicola Sturgeon: 19.2 per cent
Leanne Wood: 16.7 per cent
Ruth Davidson: 16.2 per cent
Nigel Farage: 14.8 per cent
Jeremy Corbyn: 11 per cent
Tim Farron: 8.9 per cent
See also: Scottish Independence poll bounce after May’s hard Brexit speech
Left Foot Forward doesn't have the backing of big business or billionaires. We rely on the kind and generous support of ordinary people like you.
You can support hard-hitting journalism that holds the right to account, provides a forum for debate among progressives, and covers the stories the rest of the media ignore. Donate today.
Donate today
