4 ms·
Interesting possibility, to this you add that (likely) young people that became eligible for voting tend to be more pro-EU and anyway go against the status quo,
by jaclaz 4y ago
Interesting possibility, to this you add that (likely) young people that became eligible for voting tend to be more pro-EU and anyway go against the status quo, and the 10 years after vote could be easily reversed.
But for getting 60% or more there is anyway the need of lots of people changing their mind.
I still believe (maybe wrongly) that part of the reasons why Brexit succeeded was because the voters were not properly told what the advantages and disadvantages could have been, so a certain number of people voted for Brexit without really-really being convinced.
- benj111 4y agoVoter's were never even told what Brexit we were going to have, let alone being educated on the pros and cons. The debate was over a hard or soft Brexit. Even the hard brexit was softer than what we got.