The Office for National Statistics (ONS) today revealed that the UK Public sector net borrowing requirement for the month of which does not include public sector banks dropped to £10.5 billion from £11.4 billion recorded in August 2015, it was also slightly more than the forecasted deficit for the month.
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Before the referendum, Britain’s finance ministry said Brexit could increase public sector net borrowing by £24 billion or more in 2017/18.
He added: “The message that emerges is that actually there is quite an appetite inside the United Kingdom for some kind of compromise that means that we will still have quite a lot of access to the Single Market but we also have some control over immigration or at least we are no longer tied to the freedom of movement visions as they are now constituted”. Only about a third of voters want to see a second poll, “virtually all of them Remain voters”.
“Very few minds have been changed – there are very few signs of regret, ” Curtice told the Mirror.
British voters do not regret backing Brexit and do not want a second referendum on European Union membership, a leading polls expert said Wednesday as he presented the results of a new study.
While opinions are divided on what to aim for in the Brexit negotiations, there does seem to be large support for not paying into the EU Budget.
But while it was found that Scottish voters are also pessimistic about the prospects for the EU following Brexit, they were less downcast than counterparts in other European countries. “What is interesting though is that we see Brexit as less negative for the European economy and influence than people in other European countries, including across Britain as a whole”.
Compared with degree holders, support for Brexit was “about 30 points higher” among those with GCSE-only qualifications or below, but the Leave-Remain differential was only 10 points between those earning less than £20,000 and more than £60,000.
Prof Goodwin added that the vote had also defined the core liberal v conservative battle – or “identity politics” – now dividing Britain and fomenting the rise of Ukip and other anti-establishment political groups.
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“Not much evidence of buyer’s remorse”, Prof Curtice said. This news story is related to Print/151702-Voters-showing-no-signs-of-buyers-remorse/ – breaking news, latest news, pakistan ne.
