About these data

Full question: When they buy something they haven’t seen in person, consumers can currently cancel the purchase for up to 14 days after receiving the product. Should these rules:

All questions relevant to this website that were asked on the same poll:

• After Brexit, should the rules to reduce the greenhouse gas emissions from vehicle fuel by 6% between 2010 and 2020 be tightened or relaxed?
• After Brexit, should the legally binding targets to make sure at least 15% of our total energy comes from renewable sources by 2020 be increased or lowered?
• After Brexit, should the rules on the number of hours someone can be required to work (currently limited to an average of 48 hours per week, although people can opt out and choose to work longer) be tightened or relaxed?
• After Brexit, should the rules on the amount of time before agency workers are guaranteed the same employment rights as workers who are employed directly (currently 12 weeks) be tightened or relaxed?
• After Brexit, should the length of time that consumers can cancel the purchase of something they haven’t seen in person (currently up to 14 days) be extended or limited?
• After Brexit, should the cap on bankers’ bonuses (currently limited to no more than the amount of their normal salary) be stricter or looser?
• If faced with a choice, would you prefer the UK to have its own trade policy so it can strike trade deals independently from the EU, or a soft border (i.e. no border checks) between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland?
• If faced with a choice, would you prefer to control and restrict the levels of immigration from the EU coming to the UK, or to ensure UK services (e.g. law firms, banks and mobile phone companies) can do business in the EU in the same way as they can now?
• If faced with a choice, would you prefer to align with EU employment, consumer and environmental standards to get a far-reaching EU trade deal, or to loosen UK employment, consumer and environmental standards to save costs for UK businesses?
• If faced with a choice, would you prefer to keep limits on government financial support to UK businesses to get a farreaching EU trade deal, or to allow the government to give more preferential financial support to UK businesses to protect particular industries?
• If faced with a choice, would you prefer the UK to lower food safety standards to get a trade deal with the US, or to maintain current food safety standards to protect public health?