EU Referndum Exit Poll

[Letters]

If you voted, how did you vote?

[The Emirates Gallactico]

Will vote later but it's going to be Remain ofc. I'm not a selfish old fart who's prepared to screw over a generation of young people just because I don't like foreigners.

For what it's worth my mum, dad and brother are all going to vote to Remain as well, which is surprising as my dad is usually quite conservative and a reliable Tory voter.

[Marc Overmars]

I don't really follow politics as much as I should but I'm going to vote remain. I haven't heard any benefits of leaving that really resonate with me.

[Özim]

I'm not a selfish old fart who's prepared to screw over a generation of young people just because I don't like foreigners.

Not very reasonable opinion to be honest, people are entitled to vote as they want without being made to feel bad about it, remain may suit your needs but if it doesn't suit others that's up to them and their entitled to their opinion.

Moreover the above isn't the reason to people would vote to leave, it's narrowminded to think so.

[Letters]

Not very reasonable opinion to be honest, people are entitled to vote as they want without being made to feel bad about it, remain may suit your needs but if it doesn't suit others that's up to them and their entitled to their opinion.

Moreover the above isn't the reason to people would vote to leave, it's narrowminded to think so.

It is a reason why some people are voting to leave.

And you don't think it's reasonable to consider what's best for the country as a whole? Which, generally, is also what's best for your family anyway.

[Özim]

It is a reason why some people are voting to leave.

And you don't think it's reasonable to consider what's best for the country as a whole? Which, generally, is also what's best for your family anyway.

Maybe a small percentage but then some are probably wanting to stay to line their pockets further so it evens itself out,, there's been a lot of scaremongering and labelling IMO.

Well yes, but to be honest noone actually knows what's best for the country here, it's all just speculation.

It's personal choice really and perhaps also down to personal experience regarding EU policies.

[GP]

I'll vote after work but it will be remain.

[Letters]

Maybe a small percentage but then some are probably wanting to stay to line their pockets further so it evens itself out,, there's been a lot of scaremongering and labelling IMO.

Well yes, but to be honest noone actually knows what's best for the country here, it's all just speculation.

It's personal choice really and perhaps also down to personal experience regarding EU policies.

There have been loads of scaremongering from Remain, but there have been a lot of downright lies from Leave, and leaving isn't going to fix half the problems that some think it will.
It is a personal choice and yes, people's personal experiences will influence how people view the EU, but there is a bigger picture.

[Xhaka Can’t]

I voted this morning.

There are a lot of things wrong with the EU, but in my view, none of what was really wrong and what needed to be done about it was really touched upon because the arguments would be too complex and boring to articulate. So both sides just played to people's fears and prejudices.

There are many positives and negatives regardless of the decision that is finally made. While it is a binary choice, the arguments should not have been reduced to binary positions.

Bearing in mind the overall effect on me, my family and in particular my sons future, I've voted Remain.

But I don't think this is all over, whatever the result, there are many challenges ahead. If this campaign was anything to go by, I don't see those challenges being dealt with effectively.

[Hump]

On first principles the case for leave seems overwhelming, anything that concentrates power in the hands of a few is not a god thing. And would exit be a step towards creating the chaos out of which would flow anarchist order – unfortunately not. The plebiscite is too busy getting angry at birds to worry about a society where ethical capital is evenly distributed.
So the pragmatically moral answer is to remain but, on balance. The economic arguments either way are pure hokum, and the immigration question is a smokescreen for inadequate social welfare and housing policy since the mid-seventies. So we are better off in, in terms of worker and consumer rights, and environmentally the EU makes the world a better place – albeit they could do more. So I’m remain – but haven’t taken my eye off the ball of what’s really needed, affordable housing, equitable taxation and saving the NHS.