Have UK voters changed their minds on Brexit?
UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson hopes in the coming days to strike a deal that takes the UK out of the EU.
Doing so would implement the result of the referendum of June 2016, in which 52% of voters backed Leave and 48% Remain.
But where do voters stand on Brexit now, after more than three years of debate and negotiation?
There is no majority for any course of action
First, no single course of action is preferred by a majority of voters.
For example, polling firm Kantar has asked voters on a number of occasions which of four possible outcomes they prefer.
The most popular choice has been to remain in the EU. However, this secured the support of only about one in three.
The next most popular, leaving without a deal, is preferred by slightly less than a quarter.
Doing so would implement the result of the referendum of June 2016, in which 52% of voters backed Leave and 48% Remain.
But where do voters stand on Brexit now, after more than three years of debate and negotiation?
There is no majority for any course of action
First, no single course of action is preferred by a majority of voters.
For example, polling firm Kantar has asked voters on a number of occasions which of four possible outcomes they prefer.
The most popular choice has been to remain in the EU. However, this secured the support of only about one in three.
The next most popular, leaving without a deal, is preferred by slightly less than a quarter.
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