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    19 commenti

    1. Sheelz013 on

      I voted to Remain in any case. I saw no benefits from breaking from the EU

    2. RedHatWombat on

      43% is still very high for staying out.

      I wonder what they are thinking.

    3. 1DarkStarryNight on

      It’s no longer up to the UK government I’m afraid.

      Any of the 27 countries could choose to use their veto — and that will be that.

      The UK is likely never rejoining — not as a whole anyway.

    4. DrCausti on

      I’m all for Europe growing closer together because of the current political climate, but i don’t feel like i want the brits back in the EU as of now.

      Give it time, let them think about everything that happened. Can’t have them joining and leaving again on regular basis, they did a lot of damage to the EU with their nonsense. 

    5. Jedibeeftrix on

      Only if you ask the question with zero question about the consequences.

      If, for instance, you add the rider; “even if that means rejoining the euro?”, then consent plummets [well] below 50%.

      And this has been the case month after month, year after year.

    6. Dry-Piano-8177 on

      And in the next poll, they vote for UK Reform. It is just ironic at this point.

    7. mordordoorodor on

      Wonderful, but maybe it is because in the last 8 years the hybrid war efforts were not targeting the UK voters as much anymore. Putin and his fellow fascists achieved a great victory there, so they could focus on other targets, like the USA or EU countries. Now they won in the USA too… the next target is Germany.

      Still, if necessary they could convince half of the UK population to vote for a dead squirrel with a budget of a million pounds within a year or two.

    8. Unhappy_Surround_982 on

      And apparently Reform is leading the polls right now. UK is politically divided to say the least.

    9. miksa668 on

      43% to stay out?
      Nope, not even remotely ready to rejoin. This should be a 2/3rds thing or none at all, like Brexit *should* have been in the first place.

    10. Due_Professional_894 on

      it’s a bit like America under Trump. U.K is still too unpredictable. We need to wait for a few more of the oldies to die.

    11. will_dormer on

      When it get to 66 pct or 75 pct i think that is the tipping point to action, maybe

    12. 1ns4n3_178 on

      The only way the UK should be accepted back is by full adherence to all EU policies including the introduction of the Euro.
      The sweetheart deal they had in their past was as a one time thing which they screwed up

    13. RoadandHardtail on

      I’d like to see super majority. EU can’t be draining its political resources while having UK coming in and out as they please. EU needs predictability.

    14. meistermichi on

      Probably only because most think they’d get the same exceptions they had before, which they wouldn’t.

    15. Fact is that a vote for staying out would win by a landslide once the costs of joining the EU became apparent. Most of these polls are purposely vague because of this to give the faithful some hope.

    16. RubberDucksickle on

      The UK will rejoin eventually l, but not for another 5 years. Once the older generation have passed and the key Brexit voting demographic has aged to political inactivity then the youth vote will have matured to political activity and will be more likely left leaning and pro EU.

    17. riffraff on

      does anyone care?

      The UK will rejoin the single market and customs union at some point, which is effectively being part of the EU without voting rights, and most issues will be solved while still being able to say “*ah, but we’re independent™*”, and everyone will be happy. Northern Ireland was the only tricky thing and it got solved without *too much* drama already.

    18. Plenty-Piccolo-4196 on

      Lads, we want you back. Please come! I’m tired of the customs declarations.

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