News Brexit

Brits want final word on Brexit deal

13 August 2018 - Redactie Boerenbusiness - 6 comments

A large proportion of Britons want the last word on a Brexit deal; especially now that the United Kingdom (UK) seems to be heading for a no deal. That reports Business Insider.

Research firm YouGov held a new comprehensive poll on the Proposed referendum on United Kingdom membership of the European Union† The poll showed that 45% of Britons think there should be a referendum on the final deal. Only 34% do not consider this necessary. Last December, 33% were still in favor of a ballot on the final deal.

The poll also found that 53% of UK respondents would choose 'Remain' in a referendum on an exit from the European Union (EU), while 47% would say 'Leave'. The part that is in the EU wants to stay, swells when British Prime Minister Theresa May fails to strike a deal with the EU. In that scenario, 56% would like to stay with the EU.

Preparations for new conversations
This poll, one of the largest since the 2016 referendum, comes as May and British negotiators prepare to open negotiations with the EU. later this month to arrest. If the two sides fail to reach an agreement on the Irish border, the UK faces a no-deal Brexit in March 2.

This will mean that the British economy will slide by about 8%, due to shortages in food and medicines. Half of Britons think the population must decide whether to go ahead with Brexit if the negotiations fail and an agreement is out of the question. About 25% believe that parliament has the last word on this.

Doubt about Brexit
Less fun for May's government is that a large majority (68%) think the British Prime Minister will go home with a bad deal. Only 13% think the opposite. Most Britons (73%) think that many of the promises made by the 'Leave camp' will be broken.

"Whatever people voted 2 years ago, no one chose this chaos that is damaging our standard of living and public facilities," said Chuka Umunna, MP and leader of the People's Vote Campaign. "Clearly people are demanding the last word on the eventual Brexit deal, given that the only way out of this mess is."

Read more on Business Insider:
This graph shows why a no deal is also a disaster for the Netherlands
Trump to 'force' British government to import hormone meat
Erdogan tries to avert currency crisis with calls to prop the lira

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Comments
6 comments
January 13 August 2018
This is a response to this article:
[url=http://www.boerenbusiness.nl/algemeen/ artikel/10879608/brritten-willen-last-word-about-brexit-deal][/url]
if politics succumb to the call for another referendum, it shows little respect for the voter.
what would that be like if initially the majority had voted remain and after 2 years another referendum would be called to give the Brexiteers their way to leave.
yes it is a bit messy, not least because Brussels forbids the member states to make bilateral agreements (otherwise they would have already been there, for example for the fisheries and vegetable trade), but also because this has never been done before.
The EU had no roadmap for this sort of thing on the shelf. and that is not possible, that develops in the course of time. The wheel would also have to be reinvented for the next dropout.
2 options remain open: no deal and therefore remain a member of the EU (do all member states want that?) if a referendum is still held or a hard exit.
hans 14 August 2018
Remain a member of the EU if a referendum is still held? Let the people have already chosen themselves. Referenda and voting are only affected by political violence, the population often knows what they want and does not change their mind so easily. PROPAGANDA!
DUH 14 August 2018
The British made a big mistake during the vote. The youth have only started to vote sparingly and the old guard has voted en masse for a Brexit. I don't think you should let the elderly vote on matters that are important for the distant future. Grandpa and Grandma always say that everything used to be better, right? They are often people who have never left the island. Go and vote with the requirements with a 60% majority and between the ages of 18 and 60.
hans 14 August 2018
The British, on the other hand, have voted fantastic. Just like the Americans before their president. Not following the elites, who trick people through their msm, but by using common sense. Globalization is the legal exploitation of countries and people. The US stood at the cradle of our EU, but they themselves are increasingly alienating themselves from neighboring countries, including Mexico. Just think about that.
Frans 14 August 2018
Shortages in food so close to home will increase the appreciation for this in Europe. African hunger images on TV stare at the spoiled European with a bag of chips in hand, uninterested. In the case of a major promotion, at most one euro per resident in the bag. Let the hard Brexit shake Europe awake.
hans 14 August 2018
Not food shortages, but the worthlessness of the euro will cost the self-righteous EU citizen. Only the German cheap (low minimum wage + little social policy) production and the French oppression in Africa (provides a lot of cheap minerals) keep the euro going. Both are jumping.
hans 15 August 2018
Getting ahead of Brexit, unemployment is unprecedentedly low, interest rates up in the UK. Can the EU countries make a point?
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-45181079?ns_source=twitter&ns_campaign=bbc_breaking&ns_linkname=news_central&ns_mchannel=social
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