An anti-Brexit banner during a protest in London ANDY RAIN | EFE
60% of those who supported leaving the EU are convinced that the decision will bear fruit in the future
On 23 June 2016, 52% of Britons were surprised by the decision to start the arduous process of leaving the UK from the EU. Seven years later, barely 18% supported the option Brexit think that the idea turned out well, although 60% of them believe that divorce will be beneficial in the long run.
The data appears in a survey carried out by the company Public First on the anniversary of the historic referendum, in which they interviewed 4,000 people who claimed to have supported the exit option from the community club in the consultation.
The survey also showed that 30% of respondents believed that Brexit It neither harmed nor benefited them, and those who believe that the divorce was harmful and those who believe that it was still too early to assess its consequences are tied at 26 percent. And this despite the fact that economists and businessmen are increasingly claiming that the exit from the EU contributed to the currently high inflation in the country, as well as the stagnation of the economy and the lack of labor for some sectors.
The study also provided revealing data. Most of those who consider Brexit It was negative for the country (48%) blame politicians for how they managed it. That is, a significant percentage Brexiters They have embraced the idea that in recent months leaders like the controversial Nigel Farage, who has accused a series of governments the tories improper application Brexit.
Source: La Vozde Galicia
I am Amelia James, a passionate journalist with a deep-rooted interest in current affairs. I have more than five years of experience in the media industry, working both as an author and editor for 24 Instant News. My main focus lies in international news, particularly regional conflicts and political issues around the world.
