Have your say! Will Britain be better or worse off if we leave the EU?

The UK Newspaper is conducting an exclusive survey on Brexit and its impact on Britain.  We want to find out what you think. And then we’re going to discuss your views with No.10 Downing Street.

Brexit remains the most divisive issue in British politics in living memory.  The UK Newspaper is carrying out a ground-breaking national survey which asks two simple questions; will Britain be better or worse off we leave the European Union?

The UK Newspaper editor Kizzi Nkwocha said:  “With the government in turmoil over Brexit and so much misinformation surrounding the issues,  we felt it imperative to find out what real people think about leaving the EU.  Our survey is aimed at ordinary people who will have to live with the consequences of staying or leaving the EU.”

Nkwocha added:  “Once we have our findings,  we’ll take them to No.10 and discuss them with the people responsible for running the country.

“We hope that everyone who cares about Brexit will take part in our survey so we can filter out the signal from the noise and get a clear view of real public opinion.”

 

The UK Newspaper Brexit poll ends on January 31.

 

[yop_poll id=”1″]

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Mike Howarth
Mike Howarth
5 years ago

The World is fragmenting about us. We forget the solidarity of a combined Europe and instead look for fishing quotas. It is my hope that now Trump has settled on ‘beggar thy neighbour,’ Europe could still be a stanchion of decency and also some modest strength

Jane McKay
Jane McKay
5 years ago

I cannot understand how, when there is overwhelming evidence to suggest Brexit will be an economic, social and cultural disaster, the government continues to steam-roller on with this madness. All I hear is “it’s the will of the people”. Well, it is not the will of all the people – of those who voted in 2016, only just over half voted to leave. And now, in the light of the evidence over the two years since the referendum, the percentage of people who wish to remain in the EU is increasing. The Prime Minister keeps saying that to have a second vote would be an affront to democracy. But if a second vote clearly shows that the ‘will of the people’ has changed, then the only affront to democracy is to ignore such a change. If a second vote shows a majority still in favour of leaving, then a second vote only serves to affirm that choice. Furthermore, it is grossly unfair that the UK citizens living abroad could not have a say. UK politics is broken.

Joseph Agor
Joseph Agor
5 years ago

There is a lot to consider when it comes to brexit and of course it may well affect the individual on many levels. However there may may be a way to evaluate how it has affected brits for the last thirty or forty odd years since that is about how long britain has been part of it. from a personal perspective I would want to tally up the plus side for the individual, what makes it good for people in britain. We cant often fault unity, however we are wary of the concentration and centralization of power and so we should be, the influence of huge foreign corporations on a domestic economy when the normal rules and regulations can no longer protect domestic trade and business, then again so much has been privatized in the last 30 years is there any thing left.
The EU comes across as a good idea from one perspective but plays out like an extension and invitation to formalize globalization
which is basically about big greedy corporations having complete control of all the commerce with close to little oversight or insight of any state which to me has dystopia written all over it. A single currency would only make this commercial and economic control easier. There is really no point saying, “Oh no they, they wouldn’t dare” yes, yes they would because they have done a lot worse and for a lot less morally speaking. The whole brexit/EU “dance” is nothing short of a formality, England voted no. There should not be much further discussion. As long as Britain is still free to cultivate social and business relations with other nations there really isn’t much else more to it. The idea of a messy divorce now is a way to get people to feel bad about a choice already made. Personally I do not live in the Britain, but I have always seen Britain as international, this will probably never change EU membership or not.

Fiona Bennett
Fiona Bennett
5 years ago

For so many years the British people have been able to jump in cars, trains & planes & discover a world beyond it’s own sea boundaries without having to sort visas, etc., and it’s been able to trade within Europe simply & easily, but the Brexit referendum not only divided Britain from Europe it has also divided families and may cause more division – especially as so many people who are being affected by the result didn’t actually get to vote!
I have been able to take up residence in Europe, find work here, buy my own home & live happily in the EU, my children & grandchildren have been able to easily take holidays with me, and vice-versa, but now none of us know what will happen, we are all living and stressing about what will happen – will I be able to stay here, I certainly can’t afford to go back to the UK without claiming benefits & social housing, will I still be allowed into the UK to visit my family & will I be able to take my dog with me, will my family still be able to visit me here without having to pay extra for visas, etc.?
There are so many unknowns and we are not being kept informed, it’s causing stress to so many people, we really need to know what will happen to us.