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Fieldwork dates:: 13 November 2016 - 14 November 2016
Data from:: Great Britain
Pollster: YouGov
Funder: Unknown funder or self-funded
Data collection mode: Online
Sample Size: 1676
Age: 18+

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Full question: Regardless of which you would prefer, what do you think is the most likely outcome?

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

Should the British government ensure that Britain does leave the EU?
How well or badly do you think the government are doing at negotiating/handling Britain’s exit from the EU?
When do you think Britain will actually leave the EU?
In relation to the invocation of Article 50, when would you like to see the next general election happen?
How sure are you about what the impact of leaving the EU will be?
Which do you think will be the most negative impacts from leaving the EU?
Which do you think will be the most positive impacts from leaving the EU?
If it came to point where you had to choose between saving the money that Britain currently pays to the EU and helping British exporters get access to important markets, which would you pick?
If it came to point where you had to choose between reducing the amount of immigration into Britain and helping British exporters get access to important markets, which would you pick?
If it came to point where you had to choose between reducing the amount of immigration into Britain and doing what is best for the British economy, which would you pick?
If it came to point where you had to choose between ensuring Britain has control of its own laws and helping British exporters get access to important markets, which would you pick?
Which issue is the most important for the government to consider when deciding on Britain’s future relationship with Europe?
If Britain leaves the EU and does not sign any new trade deals with the EU (meaning no automatic access to European markets and tariffs or other barriers on many British exports) but has full control over its borders, does not have to follow any EU regulations and does not have to contribute any money to the EU, would this be a good or a bad outcome for Britain?
If Britain leaves the EU and agrees a free trade deal with the EU, like Canada (meaning Britain can export goods to the EU without paying tariffs, but the deal does not include services, so does not allow British industries like financial services to export freely to the EU) but has full control over its borders, does not have to follow any EU regulations and does not have to contribute any money to the EU, would this be good or bad for Britain?
If Britain leaves the EU and instead joins EFTA, like Norway (meaning Britain still has full trade access to EU markets, EU citizens would still have the right to live and work in Britain and Britain still has to follow EU regulations on the single market, but not on things like agriculture, fishing or home affairs) but Britain has to make a financial contribution to the EU, would this be good or bad for Britain?
If Britain leaves the EU and instead joins EFTA, like Norway (meaning Britain still has full trade access to EU markets, EU citizens would still have the right to live and work in Britain and Britain still has to follow EU regulations on the single market, but not on things like agriculture, fishing or home affairs) but Britain has to make a financial contribution to the EU, would this respect the result of the referendum?
If Britain leaves the EU and instead joins EFTA, like Norway (meaning Britain still has full trade access to EU markets, EU citizens would still have the right to live and work in Britain and Britain still has to follow EU regulations on the single market, but not on things like agriculture, fishing or home affairs) but Britain has to make a financial contribution to the EU, would you personally be happy or unhappy with this outcome?
If Britain leaves the EU and agrees a free trade deal with the EU, like Canada (meaning Britain can export goods to the EU without paying tariffs, but the deal does not include services, so does not allow British industries like financial services to export freely to the EU) but has full control over its borders, does not have to follow any EU regulations and does not have to contribute any money to the EU, would this respect the result of the referendum?
If Britain leaves the EU and agrees a free trade deal with the EU, like Canada (meaning Britain can export goods to the EU without paying tariffs, but the deal does not include services, so does not allow British industries like financial services to export freely to the EU) but has full control over its borders, does not have to follow any EU regulations and does not have to contribute any money to the EU, would you personally be happy or unhappy with this outcome?
If Britain leaves the EU and does not sign any new trade deals with the EU (meaning no automatic access to European markets and tariffs or other barriers on many British exports) but has full control over its borders, does not have to follow any EU regulations and does not have to contribute any money to the EU, would this respect the result of the referendum?
If Britain leaves the EU and does not sign any new trade deals with the EU (meaning no automatic access to European markets and tariffs or other barriers on many British exports) but has full control over its borders, does not have to follow any EU regulations and does not have to contribute any money to the EU, would you personally be happy or unhappy with this outcome?
Which scenario would be the best outcome in terms of Britain’s future relationship with the EU?
Which scenario is the most likely in terms of Britain’s future relationship with the EU?
Do you think it was legitimate for the High Court to rule on the government’s legal power to leave the EU?
Regardless of the High Court’s decision that the government did not have the legal power to leave the EU without the permission of Parliament, do you think that the government should or should not be able to begin the process of leaving the EU without a vote in Parliament?
What do you think that politicians who genuinely feel that Brexit is a mistake and would be bad for Britain should do?
Do you think it is or is not legitimate for people who don’t support Brexit to call for a second referendum?
Do you think it is or is not legitimate for MPs who don’t support Brexit to vote against Britain leaving?
Do you think it is or is not legitimate for MPs who don’t support Brexit to vote only in favour of a ‘soft Brexit’?
Imagine that Parliament would not vote in favour of Brexit, and that there was instead an early general election with the Conservative party led by Theresa May, Labour by Jeremy Corbyn, the Liberal Democrats by Tim Farron and UKIP by Paul Nuttall. If the Conservatives, Labour and UKIP promised to go ahead with Britain leaving the EU and the Liberal Democrats promised to hold a new referendum on EU membership, how would you vote?
Imagine that Parliament would not vote in favour of Brexit, and that there was instead an early general election with the Conservative party led by Theresa May, Labour by Jeremy Corbyn, the Liberal Democrats by Tim Farron and UKIP by Paul Nuttall. If the Conservative party and UKIP both promised to go ahead with Britain leaving the EU completely, Labour promised to go ahead with Brexit but remain in the single market, and the Liberal Democrats promised to hold a new referendum on EU membership, how would you vote?
Imagine that Parliament would not vote in favour of Brexit, and that there was instead an early general election with the Conservative party led by Theresa May, Labour by Jeremy Corbyn, the Liberal Democrats by Tim Farron and UKIP by Paul Nuttall. If the Conservative party and UKIP both promised to go ahead with Britain leaving the EU, and Labour and the Liberal Democrats both promised to hold a new referendum on EU membership, how would you vote?

Fieldwork dates:: 12 June 2017 - 13 June 2017
Data from:: Great Britain
Pollster: YouGov
Funder: Unknown funder or self-funded
Data collection mode: Online
Sample Size: 1651
Age: 18+

Download / access source data

Full question: Regardless of which you would prefer, what do you think is the most likely outcome?

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

Fieldwork dates:: 16 January 2018 - 17 January 2018
Data from:: Great Britain
Pollster: YouGov
Funder: The Times
Data collection mode: Online
Sample Size: 1672
Age: 18+

Download / access source data

Full question: Regardless of which you would prefer, what do you think is the most likely outcome?

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