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Post by Deleted on Jun 23, 2023 9:50:49 GMT
You have damaged the United Kingdom so oppressively it will take decades for the country to recover, if it can. I do not wish you many happy returns. But since you're already here and your delusional birthers are adamant that we all keep you -- just because it would kill them to let you go -- I do wish you'd give back something real, tangible and with meaning to mitigate the damage you have caused. No more of these abstract, meaningless theories and ideas about opportunities and bonuses. Please. State of the Brexit Britain Nation (partial): www.theguardian.com/politics/2023/jun/23/britons-who-want-to-rejoin-eu-at-highest-since-2016-survey-findsBritons who want to rejoin EU at highest since 2016, survey finds
Data showed 58% would vote to re-enter bloc, while more respondents said they trusted the European Commission more than the UK government Seven years after the Brexit referendum, the proportion of Britons who want to rejoin the EU has climbed to its highest levels since 2016, according to a new survey. Both Britons and Europeans also think the UK’s return to the EU is becoming more likely, while British respondents are more optimistic about the bloc’s future – to the extent of trusting the European Commission more than their own government. Data from YouGov’s latest Brexit tracker survey found that, excluding those who said they would not vote or did not know, 58.2% of people in Britain would now vote to rejoin. The percentage is only fractionally down on the 60% recorded in February this year – the highest figure since comparable data began in February 2012 – and has risen more or less consistently since a post-referendum low of 47% in early 2021. A record proportion of respondents in Britain also think other countries are now unlikely to follow its example and leave the EU in the next decade – 42% said it was unlikely, up from 26% three years ago, while 40% said it was likely, down from 58%. While sentiment towards EU membership has shifted significantly in Britain since the referendum, a slim majority of respondents (51%) say they still think it is unlikely Britain will rejoin the EU at some future point in the future. Again, however, that figure has been falling more or less consistently – it stood at 62% two years ago – and 29% of respondents in Britain told YouGov in April they think it is likely the country will rejoin – up from 21% in early 2021. British confidence in the future of the EU has also climbed markedly since just after the referendum. For the first time on record, more British respondents (41%) said they were optimistic about the bloc’s prospects than were pessimistic (36%). There was less optimism, however, about Brexit’s impact on Britain’s economy. About 58% of UK respondents said in April that they thought the country’s exit from the EU would have a negative impact – up sharply from 50% two years ago. Perhaps most startlingly, the data showed respondents in Britain are now also more likely – albeit by a narrow margin – to say they that trust the European Commission (25%) more than they trust their own government (24%). Trust in the British government has crashed from a high of 40% in April 2021 – just after the UK’s successful early Covid vaccine rollout, and as lockdown restrictions were being eased – while trust in the commission has crept up since 2016. |
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Post by sheepy on Jun 23, 2023 10:08:09 GMT
You have damaged the United Kingdom so oppressively it will take decades for the country to recover, if it can. I do not wish you many happy returns. But since you're already here and your delusional birthers are adamant that we all keep you -- just because it would kill them to let you go -- I do wish you'd give back something real, tangible and with meaning to mitigate the damage you have caused. No more of these abstract, meaningless theories and ideas about opportunities and bonuses. Please. State of the Brexit Britain Nation (partial): www.theguardian.com/politics/2023/jun/23/britons-who-want-to-rejoin-eu-at-highest-since-2016-survey-findsBritons who want to rejoin EU at highest since 2016, survey finds
Data showed 58% would vote to re-enter bloc, while more respondents said they trusted the European Commission more than the UK government Seven years after the Brexit referendum, the proportion of Britons who want to rejoin the EU has climbed to its highest levels since 2016, according to a new survey. Both Britons and Europeans also think the UK’s return to the EU is becoming more likely, while British respondents are more optimistic about the bloc’s future – to the extent of trusting the European Commission more than their own government. Data from YouGov’s latest Brexit tracker survey found that, excluding those who said they would not vote or did not know, 58.2% of people in Britain would now vote to rejoin. The percentage is only fractionally down on the 60% recorded in February this year – the highest figure since comparable data began in February 2012 – and has risen more or less consistently since a post-referendum low of 47% in early 2021. A record proportion of respondents in Britain also think other countries are now unlikely to follow its example and leave the EU in the next decade – 42% said it was unlikely, up from 26% three years ago, while 40% said it was likely, down from 58%. While sentiment towards EU membership has shifted significantly in Britain since the referendum, a slim majority of respondents (51%) say they still think it is unlikely Britain will rejoin the EU at some future point in the future. Again, however, that figure has been falling more or less consistently – it stood at 62% two years ago – and 29% of respondents in Britain told YouGov in April they think it is likely the country will rejoin – up from 21% in early 2021. British confidence in the future of the EU has also climbed markedly since just after the referendum. For the first time on record, more British respondents (41%) said they were optimistic about the bloc’s prospects than were pessimistic (36%). There was less optimism, however, about Brexit’s impact on Britain’s economy. About 58% of UK respondents said in April that they thought the country’s exit from the EU would have a negative impact – up sharply from 50% two years ago. Perhaps most startlingly, the data showed respondents in Britain are now also more likely – albeit by a narrow margin – to say they that trust the European Commission (25%) more than they trust their own government (24%). Trust in the British government has crashed from a high of 40% in April 2021 – just after the UK’s successful early Covid vaccine rollout, and as lockdown restrictions were being eased – while trust in the commission has crept up since 2016. Not like we weren't expecting a flurry of EU propaganda Gnome, but thanks for the thought. |
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Post by Deleted on Jun 23, 2023 10:19:08 GMT
You have damaged the United Kingdom so oppressively it will take decades for the country to recover, if it can. I do not wish you many happy returns. But since you're already here and your delusional birthers are adamant that we all keep you -- just because it would kill them to let you go -- I do wish you'd give back something real, tangible and with meaning to mitigate the damage you have caused. No more of these abstract, meaningless theories and ideas about opportunities and bonuses. Please. State of the Brexit Britain Nation (partial): www.theguardian.com/politics/2023/jun/23/britons-who-want-to-rejoin-eu-at-highest-since-2016-survey-findsBritons who want to rejoin EU at highest since 2016, survey finds
Data showed 58% would vote to re-enter bloc, while more respondents said they trusted the European Commission more than the UK government Seven years after the Brexit referendum, the proportion of Britons who want to rejoin the EU has climbed to its highest levels since 2016, according to a new survey. Both Britons and Europeans also think the UK’s return to the EU is becoming more likely, while British respondents are more optimistic about the bloc’s future – to the extent of trusting the European Commission more than their own government. Data from YouGov’s latest Brexit tracker survey found that, excluding those who said they would not vote or did not know, 58.2% of people in Britain would now vote to rejoin. The percentage is only fractionally down on the 60% recorded in February this year – the highest figure since comparable data began in February 2012 – and has risen more or less consistently since a post-referendum low of 47% in early 2021. A record proportion of respondents in Britain also think other countries are now unlikely to follow its example and leave the EU in the next decade – 42% said it was unlikely, up from 26% three years ago, while 40% said it was likely, down from 58%. While sentiment towards EU membership has shifted significantly in Britain since the referendum, a slim majority of respondents (51%) say they still think it is unlikely Britain will rejoin the EU at some future point in the future. Again, however, that figure has been falling more or less consistently – it stood at 62% two years ago – and 29% of respondents in Britain told YouGov in April they think it is likely the country will rejoin – up from 21% in early 2021. British confidence in the future of the EU has also climbed markedly since just after the referendum. For the first time on record, more British respondents (41%) said they were optimistic about the bloc’s prospects than were pessimistic (36%). There was less optimism, however, about Brexit’s impact on Britain’s economy. About 58% of UK respondents said in April that they thought the country’s exit from the EU would have a negative impact – up sharply from 50% two years ago. Perhaps most startlingly, the data showed respondents in Britain are now also more likely – albeit by a narrow margin – to say they that trust the European Commission (25%) more than they trust their own government (24%). Trust in the British government has crashed from a high of 40% in April 2021 – just after the UK’s successful early Covid vaccine rollout, and as lockdown restrictions were being eased – while trust in the commission has crept up since 2016. Not like we weren't expecting a flurry of EU propaganda Gnome, but thanks for the thought. This isn't an EU propaganda at all. I even edited the article to take out references to EU and to how EU countries and their citizens are very satisfied about their membership. |
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Post by sheepy on Jun 23, 2023 10:20:50 GMT
Not like we weren't expecting a flurry of EU propaganda Gnome, but thanks for the thought. This isn't an EU propaganda at all. I even edited the article to take out references to EU and to how EU countries and their citizens are very satisfied about their membership. And just how the feck would you know that gnome, as you have constantly been repeating their propaganda every single day? |
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Post by Vinny on Jun 23, 2023 10:40:46 GMT
 Never gets old... |
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Post by steppenwolf on Jun 23, 2023 10:49:15 GMT
You have damaged the United Kingdom so oppressively it will take decades for the country to recover, if it can. What's been damaged by Brexit? A lot of things have been damaged by Covid and the Ukraine war but I can't think of anything that's been damaged by Brexit. |
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Post by Deleted on Jun 23, 2023 10:54:15 GMT
This isn't an EU propaganda at all. I even edited the article to take out references to EU and to how EU countries and their citizens are very satisfied about their membership. And just how the feck would you know that gnome, as you have constantly been repeating their propaganda every single day? Kneejerk reaction to a post. ^ Here's one I edited out -- something that you can argue as pro-EU propaganda: "Elsewhere in the EU, 87% of respondents in Spain said last month they would choose to remain, along with 79% in Denmark, 70% in Sweden and 69% in Germany." |
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Post by Vinny on Jun 23, 2023 10:55:03 GMT
You have damaged the United Kingdom so oppressively it will take decades for the country to recover, if it can. What's been damaged by Brexit? A lot of things have been damaged by Covid and the Ukraine war but I can't think of anything that's been damaged by Brexit. It's more remoaning bullshit. His side lied and lost and he cannot get over it. |
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Post by sheepy on Jun 23, 2023 10:59:37 GMT
And just how the feck would you know that gnome, as you have constantly been repeating their propaganda every single day? Kneejerk reaction to a post. ^ Here's one I edited out -- something that you can argue as pro-EU propaganda: "Elsewhere in the EU, 87% of respondents in Spain said last month they would choose to remain, along with 79% in Denmark, 70% in Sweden and 69% in Germany."No it isn't I don't care what goes on in the EU! |
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Post by Deleted on Jun 23, 2023 11:07:26 GMT
You have damaged the United Kingdom so oppressively it will take decades for the country to recover, if it can. What's been damaged by Brexit? A lot of things have been damaged by Covid and the Ukraine war but I can't think of anything that's been damaged by Brexit. The economy in general. Import, export, currency valuation, farming, fishery, small businesses in particular -- thank God, financial services was spared. Ditto our reputation. Ditto our social cohesion. Even Brexit defenders on this forum can not disprove the damage and seems to have lost interest disproving the damage. They have now been concentrating on their last line of defense which is about how much of a damage Brexit has caused. "OK, OK; Brexit damaged the United Kingdom, awrigt; but it ain't a catastrofeeeee..." |
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Post by Deleted on Jun 23, 2023 11:17:32 GMT
Kneejerk reaction to a post. ^ Here's one I edited out -- something that you can argue as pro-EU propaganda: "Elsewhere in the EU, 87% of respondents in Spain said last month they would choose to remain, along with 79% in Denmark, 70% in Sweden and 69% in Germany."No it isn't I don't care what goes on in the EU! Yeah, exactly. That's why I edited out passages with references to the EU. Generally, Brexit defenders on the forum have this very narrow view that a strong opposition to Brexit is tantamount to a complete surrender to the EU.  |
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Post by Vinny on Jun 23, 2023 11:18:31 GMT
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Post by buccaneer on Jun 23, 2023 13:34:36 GMT
What's been damaged by Brexit? A lot of things have been damaged by Covid and the Ukraine war but I can't think of anything that's been damaged by Brexit. The economy in general. Import, export, currency valuation, farming, fishery, small businesses in particular -- thank God, financial services was spared. Ditto our reputation. Ditto our social cohesion. Even Brexit defenders on this forum can not disprove the damage and seems to have lost interest disproving the damage. They have now been concentrating on their last line of defense which is about how much of a damage Brexit has caused. "OK, OK; Brexit damaged the United Kingdom, awrigt; but it ain't a catastrofeeeee..."Seeing as there is no proof of the alleged Brexit damage, you cannot expect people to disprove something without having proof in the first instance. Seeing as you have failed over and over again to support your narrative with proof you're left with an echo chamber as your circular arguments are boring, like you and your threads. No wonder people have lost interest in anything you say. Happy independence day! |
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Post by Deleted on Jun 23, 2023 13:43:09 GMT
Basically, the same polls that claimed we'd all vote remain before we voted leave are stuck in a loop. Also, I doubt the OP could even take part in the vote.
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Post by Deleted on Jun 23, 2023 13:55:08 GMT
You have damaged the United Kingdom so oppressively it will take decades for the country to recover, if it can. What's been damaged by Brexit? A lot of things have been damaged by Covid and the Ukraine war but I can't think of anything that's been damaged by Brexit. These polls are rigged to lead people to a desired result, which is why these corporate Left sites only publish them when it goes their way.
In reality many who voted leave are disappointed with the current Conservative government, which looks to be going through an internal sabotage whilst the corrupt civil service are working with Labour to overthrow democratically elected MPs. If you think back these same odious scumbags were trying to overturn the democratic result to leave the EU using the courts and foreign agitators.
Yes, we have problems at Westminster, but this is of no fault to those who voted Leave. The real question people should be asking is why the Westminster establishment continues in failing to represent the electorate. These are the questions that should be asked.
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