Do you think that MPs who are in favour of remaining in the EU but represent constituencies that voted Leave should not try to stop Brexit, or should be free to try to stop Brexit even if most of their voters disagree?

Fieldwork dates: 4 March 2019 - 5 March 2019
Data from: Great Britain
Results from: 1 poll

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Results for: Do you think that MPs who are in favour of remaining in the EU but represent constituencies that voted Leave should not try to stop Brexit, or should be free to try to stop Brexit even if most of their voters disagree?
Fieldwork end date Pollster	5 March 2019 Poll by Savanta
MPs who are in favour of Remaining in the EU but represent constituencies that voted to Leave should not try to stop Brexit	64%
MPs who are in favour of Remaining in the EU but represent constituencies that voted to Leave should be free to try to stop Brexit, even if most of their voters disagree	36%

Combine responses

Choose first group:

MPs who are in favour of Remaining in the EU but represent constituencies that voted to Leave should not try to stop Brexit
MPs who are in favour of Remaining in the EU but represent constituencies that voted to Leave should be free to try to stop Brexit, even if most of their voters disagree

Choose second group:

MPs who are in favour of Remaining in the EU but represent constituencies that voted to Leave should not try to stop Brexit
MPs who are in favour of Remaining in the EU but represent constituencies that voted to Leave should be free to try to stop Brexit, even if most of their voters disagree

Choose third group:

MPs who are in favour of Remaining in the EU but represent constituencies that voted to Leave should not try to stop Brexit
MPs who are in favour of Remaining in the EU but represent constituencies that voted to Leave should be free to try to stop Brexit, even if most of their voters disagree

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For each of these pairs of statements, please indicate which one you most agree with.

See About these data for possible variations