A new shock poll showed that even the majority of British reform supporters are now trying to destroy parts of Brexit and bring Britain closer to the European Union.
Yougov’s major review of 2,224 voters has emphasized that a significant change in attitude to the Brexit debate has emphasized that the continuation of Nigel Farage’s hostility to the European Union does not even land even with its party supporters.
According to the findings, 55 percent of the British reform voters (formerly the Brexit Party) want to be a permanent plan for youth mobility for British and European youth with 34 percent.
The plan is examined following the reset of Brexit by Sir Kier Storm’s earlier this year, which the Prime Minister described as a continuous process.
In general, 76 percent of those who have been asked to support the project compared to only 13 percent that disagree.
Meanwhile, 62 % of Tory voters support the youth mobility plan despite the hard line of the party in favor of Brexit, while 90 % of the voters support it.
As a result, reform voters also achieve 41 percent to 19 percent close to the EU.
Among the options provided to them, they only want 35 % to be “farther” from the European Union, with 23 % closer relationships and 32 % prefer to prefer no change.
The pro -EU campaign group described the best support for actions such as youth mobility among reform voters as “very important”.
“The deal on youth mobility creates new opportunities for young British and EU citizens, as it was first proposed by the British Commerce and Trade Commission in 2021, and as the best British poll found earlier this year, in every British constituency,” said Tom Brofato, the director of politics.
“Now the government has to welcome this acceleration to work with the European Union to finalize the deal so that the UK can feel economic benefits – no longer wasted.”
The voting was carried out by the British Travel Representative (ABTA) and seasonal jobs (SBIT), with more than 26-26 August and 483 reform voters between 2,224 polls.
These associations argue that youth mobility for the British overseas travel health sector, which brings more than £ 52 billion a year to the British economy, as many workers in the industry are in temporary roles abroad and about two -thirds of British holidays abroad abroad.
Previous research by ABTA and SBIT showed that more than one -third of all workers and almost half of industry leaders worked in similar roles early on.
It has also created these opportunities to find these roles since the British vote for the EU, as the number of British nationals work in tourism support roles, such as travel repetition, has dropped 69 % since then.
“We know that travel is one of the remarkable areas that has been changed by the British Union-with the British who are now forced to join various passports and changes in British closure experiences because the company has become more difficult for travel companies to hire European employees,” said ABTA.
“We welcomed the British and the European Union in May,” he said. “We now have to see progress in the deal, such as the advanced use of Egates, and more importantly, bringing opportunities for young people to Britain to live and work in the European Union, which most people are making their first steps to travel to the industry.”
Independent Has requested reforms in the UK.
