About these data

Full question: The House of Commons this week voted against Theresa May’s Brexit deal for a second time. In light of this, which of these options do you think is the more preferable? Leaving the European Union with no deal / Extending Article 50 so that there can be further negotiations with the EU

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

• Do you think the current Brexit deal that Theresa May has negotiated with the EU and is trying to pass through Parliament does or does not deliver the type of Brexit that those who voted leave in 2016 wanted?
• What do you believe people expected when they voted to leave the EU in 2016?
• Would you describe Theresa May’s current Brexit deal as honouring or betraying what those who voted leave in 2016 wanted?
• Would you describe MPs voting against Britain leaving the EU with no deal as honouring or betraying what those who voted leave in 2016 wanted?
• Would you describe the UK leaving the EU with no deal to trade on WTO rules as honouring or betraying what those who voted leave in 2016 wanted?
• Would you describe extending article 50 and delaying the date when Britain leaves the EU as honouring or betraying what those who voted leave in 2016 wanted?
• Would you describe holding a second EU referendum as honouring or betraying what those who voted leave in 2016 wanted?
• In light of the House of Commons voting against Theresa May’s Brexit deal for a second time, do you think it is preferable to leave the EU with no deal or to extend Article 50 so that there can be further negotiations with the EU?
• Now that MPs have voted for Brexit to be delayed, do you agree or disagree that ‘no deal is better than the deal Theresa May has negotiated’?
• Now that MPs have voted for Brexit to be delayed, do you agree or disagree that ‘Theresa May should resign and a leader who supports Brexit should be able to negotiate a new deal with the EU’?
• Now that MPs have voted for Brexit to be delayed, do you agree or disagree that ‘MPs are delaying the vote in order to thwart Brexit’?
• Now that MPs have voted for Brexit to be delayed, do you agree or disagree that ‘any Conservative politician who wants to be the next leader of the Conservative Party ought to oppose Theresa May’s Brexit deal and support a no-deal Brexit’?
• Now that MPs have voted for Brexit to be delayed, do you agree or disagree that ‘MPs voting to delay Brexit has pushed my faith in politicians to an all-time low’?
• Now that MPs have voted for Brexit to be delayed, do you agree or disagree that ‘Theresa May’s handling of the Brexit negotiations has made me never want to vote again’?
• Now that MPs have voted for Brexit to be delayed, do you agree or disagree that ‘MPs damaged the chances of the UK being able to negotiate a good deal with the EU by taking ‘no-deal’ off the negotiation table’?
• Now that MPs have voted for Brexit to be delayed, do you agree or disagree that ‘in order to get the best deal with the EU, ‘no-deal’ must be put back on the negotiation table’?
• Would it make you more likely or less likely to vote for your local MP at the next General Election if your MP voted for Theresa May’s Brexit deal?
• Would it make you more likely or less likely to vote for your local MP at the next General Election if your MP voted against Theresa May’s Brexit deal?
• Would it make you more likely or less likely to vote for your local MP at the next General Election if your MP voted for leaving the EU with no deal?
• Would it make you more likely or less likely to vote for your local MP at the next General Election if your MP voted against leaving the EU with no deal?
• Would it make you more likely or less likely to vote for your local MP at the next General Election if your MP voted to extend article 50 and to delay the date on which Britain leaves the EU?
• Would it make you more likely or less likely to vote for your local MP at the next General Election if your MP voted against extending article 50 and delaying the date on which Britain leaves the EU?
• Would it make you more likely or less likely to vote for your local MP at the next General Election if your MP publicly supports holding a second referendum?
• Would it make you more likely or less likely to vote for your local MP at the next General Election if your MP is publicly against holding a second referendum?
• If there was another referendum on Britain’s membership of the EU, how would you vote?
• Do you agree or disagree with the following statement: ‘The government seems to be in favour of remaining in the EU and has set out to thwart Brexit from the beginning’?
• Do you agree or disagree with the following statement: ‘Organisations like the BBC seem in favour of remaining in the EU and have not provided an impartial view of Brexit’?
• Do you agree or disagree with the following statement: ‘The Civil Service seems in favour of remaining in the EU and could have misled both ministers and the public with research designed to put Brexit in a negative light’?
• Do you agree or disagree with the following statement: ‘If Theresa May’s deal is approved, I will feel that a line has been crossed and I will never vote again’?
• Do you agree or disagree with the following statement: ‘If Brexit is delayed, I will feel that a line has been crossed and I will never vote again’?