About these data

Full question: The EU is an organisation with assets and liabilities.The EU has been clear that when the UK leaves, it is expected to pay off its share of the liabilities: this is referred to as the Brexit ‘divorce bill’ or exit bill. Recent estimates put the net bill at 55–75 billion euros. Which of the following is closest to your view.

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

• Should the United Kingdom remain a member of the European Union, or leave the European Union? (Asked after the referendum)
• How likely would you be to vote in another EU referendum? (0-10 scale)
• Do you think Brexit will be good or bad for the UK economy?
• Has the Brexit process been more or less problematic than you thought it would be?
• Do you think you will be better or worse off as a result of Brexit?
• Do you think Brexit negotiations will be completed by the deadline of March 2019?
• If Theresa May decides after negotiations end that ‘no deal’ is better than the deal EU has offered the UK, would you accept her judgment?
• Do you trust the Prime Minister to deliver a good Brexit deal for Britain?
• Would you trust Theresa May or Boris Johnson most to negotiate the best deal for Britain leaving the EU?
• Would you trust Theresa May, Jeremy Corbyn or Vince Cable most to negotiate the best Brexit deal for Britain?
• Do you you support or oppose a €20 billion payment to the EU during the post-Brexit transition period for single market access?
• Do you think that a payment from the UK to the EU of €55–75 billion to pay off its share of the EU’s liabilities is too high, fair, or that the UK should not pay any money to the EU?
• Do you support or oppose the Prime Minister’s 2021 transition proposal (that for an additional 2 years after March 2019 the UK will continue to pay into the EU budget, and be bound by EU rules including free movement of goods, capital, services and labour)?
• Did you expect that the EU withdrawal process would take this long?
• Do you think the transition period will be shorter than two years, about two years, or longer than two years?
• Do you agree or disagree with the description of the Prime Minister’s Brexit speech in Florence as ‘a betrayal of Brexit’?
• Do you agree or disagree that differences of opinion among government ministers in the cabinet mean that the UK is less likely to get a good Brexit deal?
• Do you agree or disagree that Britain’s chances of getting a good Brexit deal weaken every day that Theresa May remains Prime Minister?
• Do you think Philip Hammond, who has repeatedly warned against a “cliff-edge” Brexit and said that the UK must have as “frictionless” free trade deal with the EU as possible, or Boris Johnson, who has previously said Brussels can “go whistle” over its demands for a huge divorce bill and warned against continued payments for access to the Single Market, has ‘won the argument’ over the Government’s Brexit policy?
• Following the General Election on 8 June 2017 which did not give any one party an overall majority, to what extent do you agree or disagree that ‘as Britain enters the important negotiations on our future relationship with the EU there should be a new, cross-party approach to Brexit whatever government is formed, with parties working together in the national interest’?