ArticleWith the UK and EU putting the finishing touches to a new trade deal, a YouGov survey - conducted over the weekend - reveals that most Britons think that Brexit has been more of a failure than a success (62%) and that it was wrong to vote to leave the EU (56%).
ArticleMost Britons see Brexit as having been more of a failure than a success, but they tend not to see trying to return as a priority
ArticleLatest EU referendum results 20th April – Remain in EU 45% (-), Leave EU 33% (-2)
ArticleLatest EU referendum results 20th April – Remain in EU 45% (-1), Leave EU 35% (-1)
Article55% of Britons now say it was wrong for the UK to leave the EU, with just 11% seeing Brexit as more of a success than a failure
ArticleVoters are sceptical that a No vote in the coming EU referendum would lead to an unconditional departure from the EU
ArticleMajority of polled countries pessimistic about EU; Danes overtake Germans as favouring EU most
ArticleA major YouGov study of citizens in 13 member countries looks at attitudes to the EU
ArticleYouGov President, Peter Kellner, discusses Cameron's room for manoeuvre on the EU budget
ArticleRejoining the EU is the most popular option
ArticleA majority (70%) of UK opinion formers back continued EU membership
Article52% of Germans say EU is better off with UK , but 37% of French think the opposite
ArticleVoters in six EU member states think an independent Scotland should be allowed to join the EU – but many reject the idea of a fast-track membership plan
ArticleWill Cameron’s speech on the EU this week settle the issue of Europe or provoke political conflict?
Article49% of Brits would vote to leave the EU while 57% of Germans would vote to stay
ArticleAnalysis: How would an EU referendum vote go - and should the PM or Miliband commit to one?
ArticleThe number of Brits who say they would vote to leave the EU if a referendum were held has fallen
ArticleYouGov President, Peter Kellner, analyses David Cameron's approach to the EU
ArticleDespite Briton's general scepticism towards the EU and closer European integration, a surprisingly large minority would support an EU standing army
ArticleThe majority of Northern Europeans want English to be the official second language of the EU
