And back to the faux insults
They're the results of a poll, the poll happened, the results have been published, the results of the poll are factual, not fiction
The margin of error is about +/- 3% on a poll of that scale.
if you want to take issue with the validity of the poll then crack on, explain why it's so vastly wrong?
But as it stands it shows that around 89% of Leave voters wouldn't be happy to lose more than £50 a month as a result of Brexit, with nearly half not prepared to lose anything.
The best case scenario predictions from the Treasury for a 'soft' Brexit put the average net household loss at £216 a month, with 'hard' Brexit at £433 a month.
So it raises 2 questions;
1. At what point does this fully dawn on the Leave vote?
2. What happens politically when it does?