Support for a return to the EU rather than just the single market is growing among British voters, with more than 80% of Labor, Lib Dem and Green Party supporters backing this option, according to a survey of voters 10 years after the Brexit referendum.
This is stated in the Best for Britain study, the results of which are presented Guardian“European Truth” reports.
The research found that while 61% of all voters supported the government’s current approach to relations with the EU, only 19% did so “strongly”.
A full return to the EU would be supported by 53% of all voters, with support among Labor voters at 83%, Lib Dems at 84% and Greens at 82%, the poll showed.
Among the voters of the Conservative Party and the Reform UK party, 39% and 18%, respectively, would support such a move, as Best for Britain found out.
Former British Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced the second UK-EU summit, which will focus on economic cooperation.
Starmer also said that in the context of global instability, his country’s long-term national interests demand “closer partnership” with the European Union.
As reported, British Minister for Relations with the EU Nick Thomas-Symonds is convinced that London and Brussels agree to a “reboot” deal in key parts of the economy by the beginning of summer.
It is worth recalling that Starmer’s Labor government has increasingly talked about the economic costs of Brexit, which took place under the previous Conservative administration in 2020 after the 2016 referendum. However, he ruled out the possibility of returning to the single market or joining the customs union.
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