Do you think MPs should have voted for or against the ‘confirmatory referendum’ motion, which states that Parliament cannot ratify or implement any agreement on the UK’s withdrawal and future relationship with the European Union until it is approved in a referendum?

Fieldwork dates: 28 March 2019 - 29 March 2019
Data from: United Kingdom
Results from: 1 poll

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Results for: Do you think MPs should have voted for or against the ‘confirmatory referendum’ motion, which states that Parliament cannot ratify or implement any agreement on the UK’s withdrawal and future relationship with the European Union until it is approved in a referendum?
Fieldwork end date
Pollster
29 March 2019
Poll by Opinium
Definitely should have voted for the motion 16%
Probably should have voted for the motion 16%
Probably should have voted against the motion 12%
Definitely should have voted against the motion 25%
Don’t know 30%

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Full question wording

This week MPs voted on a range of alternative options to the prime minister's Brexit plan, to indicate which one had the most support. Now we would like to show you a summary of each motion and ask you whether you think MPs should have voted for or against each motion.
The ‘confirmatory referendum’ motion: This motion states that Parliament cannot ratify or implement any agreement on the UK's withdrawal and future relationship with the European Union until it is approved in a referendum. The motion does not define what options need to be on the ballot paper.

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