There were also people interviewed and on the news stating that they voted "leave" and now regret it. Or they voted leave, but they didn't really understand the impact it would have. Or they voted leave because they didn't think their vote mattered. It's all relative. Regardless, leave outweighed stay, so that is where the UK is now.
Ang
The regret is it hit their pockets.
As predicted pound fell flat and real estate will come down in the next year or so
with other countries facing referendums and wales scotland and ireland wanting to stay with EU, What else did they expect?
if those 3 leave, UK will be in very sh*tty situation.
RE Anjelik's statement, the thing is, many who voted out did so on the basis of the extravagant promise made by the UK government prior to voting day that the approx. £175M being poured into the EU every week will be poured into sustaining the NHS, if we leave. When we left, the UK government said none of that money will go toward sustaining the NHS. Consequently, people feel cheated, and we have been. This result casts doubt on whether the referendum was, in fact, a fair test to begin with.
Separately to this, a major law firm is now suing the UK government at the high court for leaving the EU on the basis of a mere referendum since, it would seem, this is illegal. Apparently, the constitution dictates any referendum vote is only
advisory and the ultimate decision rests on the the parliamentary vote. As such, UK's exit from the EU is not yet certain, legally.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-eu-referendum-36705580 What's your bet, Tik, is the UK better in the EU or standing alone as England and Wales (without Ireland and Scotland)?