Brexit: Most people in France, Germany, Italy and Spain want UK to rejoin EU, poll finds – but on new terms

Most people in the four countries in the European Union would take Britain back to the block, found a new survey – but not with its previous terms.
At the same time, most British support to re -participate in the EU, but the Yougoval survey of the six Western European countries, but only if they can deactivate Britain before, just like staying out of the Schengen region and protecting their own currency.
The results are only days after Keir Starmer invited French President Emmanuel Macron to England for the first visit to an EU leader since Brexit.
The workers’ leader said he wanted to correct the British relationship with the European Union for the benefit of “future generations”.
Now, 10 years after voting to make a referendum that led to the departure of MPs from the EU, the survey, France, Germany, and at least half of the people asked in Italy and Spain were allowed to enter a range of 51 centuries in Italy to 63 percent in Germany.

However, the interviewer said the results revealed “public opinion”.
It was asked whether Britain would be allowed to return from the same conditions when he left, and support fell.
Only one -fifth in four countries, Italy and France from 19 percent to 21 percent in Spain and 22 percent in Germany, but more than half, more than half, more than half, more than half, more than half, saying that Britain should be part of the main policy areas of the EU.
In the UK, 54 percent supported the re -participation in the EU, but if it means the previous disabilities, this number fell to 36 percent. If that’s the case, 45 percent said they opposed the return to the EU.
Denmark, the last European country to participate in the survey, was more enthusiastic about allowing Britain to maintain its previous disabilities, 43 percent of people supported.
The official office of the budget is predicted that the size of the British economy will be four percent smaller than Brexit in the long run.
Earlier this year, Independent announced that Brexit created about two billion extra documents for businesses – that he created enough “mind blowing” enough to wrap the world 15 times.




