If a Brexit deal cannot be agreed by the 29th March deadline for the UK to leave the EU should or should not the leaving date be delayed to allow time for further negotiations?

Fieldwork dates: 10 January 2019 - 11 January 2019
Data from: United Kingdom
Results from: 1 poll

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Results for: If a Brexit deal cannot be agreed by the 29th March deadline for the UK to leave the EU should or should not the leaving date be delayed to allow time for further negotiations?
Fieldwork end date Pollster	11 January 2019 Poll by Survation
The UK’s leaving date should be delayed to allow time for further negotiations	43%
The UK’s leaving date should not be delayed to allow time for further negotiations	43%
Don’t know	14%

Combine responses

Choose first group:

The UK’s leaving date should be delayed to allow time for further negotiations
The UK’s leaving date should not be delayed to allow time for further negotiations
Don’t know

Choose second group:

The UK’s leaving date should be delayed to allow time for further negotiations
The UK’s leaving date should not be delayed to allow time for further negotiations
Don’t know

Choose third group:

The UK’s leaving date should be delayed to allow time for further negotiations
The UK’s leaving date should not be delayed to allow time for further negotiations
Don’t know

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Poll details

About these data (including sample size, funder, fieldwork dates, etc.)
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Full question wording

If a Brexit deal cannot be agreed by the 29th March deadline for the UK to leave the EU, what would be your preferred option? The UK’s leaving date should be delayed to allow time for further negotiations/ The UK’s leaving date should not be delayed to allow time for further negotiations

See About these data for possible variations

Topics

The Brexit process