Poll: The EU Referendum: How Will You Vote? (June Poll)

Should the United Kingdom remain a member of the European Union or leave the European Union?

  • Remain a member of the European Union

    Votes: 794 45.1%
  • Leave the European Union

    Votes: 965 54.9%

  • Total voters
    1,759
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Rumour ? have you had a look at social media, more than a rumour.

By definition, would it not be a rumour?

Rumours can be true but social media is not a crystal ball and loves to fluff up the drama.

People banging on about democracy and the importance of reclaiming it, yet have predicted a rigged election and loss before the vote even started and are getting ready to deny the result if it doesn't match their opinion.

They should lock up all the rioters they catch.
 
Latest opinions from David Cameron if we leave the EU.

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By definition, would it not be a rumour?

Rumours can be true but social media is not a crystal ball and loves to fluff up the drama.

People banging on about democracy and the importance of reclaiming it, yet have predicted a rigged election and loss before the vote even started and are getting ready to deny the result if it doesn't match their opinion.

They should lock up all the rioters they catch.

Like London Riots?

They waited til it was over practically...
 
Have visitors at work over from Germany who work in the laboratory at the head office. There was a discussion between us about the referendum. The Germans poked fun at the EU in the typical "bureaucrats" roll eyes way. But at the same time they could not believe we would seriously leave. All three of them thought it would be an absolutely insane idea one of them was looking at me like I was absolutely mental.

I have to say they seemed to have a much better grasp on the EU and single market than my UK colleagues. I think that is the story of this referendum, misinformation rules the day.
 
Like London Riots?

They waited til it was over practically...

precisely why it got out of hand.

It was mainly kids, small time thugs and chavs that did the damage. If they were stern from the start, it would have never gained the sort of momentum it did. Most people had absolutely no idea why it started.
 
I don't know, but it seems rediclous that such statments can be put in election materials without any facts or rigour behind them.

A lot of leave materials misrepresent or put facts in the wrong context, that's one thing, but outright lies are another.

There is nothing to suggest that the monarchy is under threat, other than scorza's unfounded opinions.

It's not an election, therefore its not subject to the same scrutiny.
 
Have visitors at work over from Germany who work in the laboratory at the head office. There was a discussion between us about the referendum. The Germans poked fun at the EU in the typical "bureaucrats" roll eyes way. But at the same time they could not believe we would seriously leave. All three of them thought it would be an absolutely insane idea one of them was looking at me like I was absolutely mental.

I have to say they seemed to have a much better grasp on the EU and single market than my UK colleagues. I think that is the story of this referendum, misinformation rules the day.

Even with correct information it's hard for people to overcome existing bias, I found this quite interesting:

https://www.onlineprivacyfoundation...ical-biases/psychology-and-the-eu-referendum/

New research from ‘The Online Privacy Foundation’ shows that a voter’s ability to think rationally about the evidence for a referendum topic distinctly depends on whether or not that evidence supports their existing views.
 
Have visitors at work over from Germany who work in the laboratory at the head office. There was a discussion between us about the referendum. The Germans poked fun at the EU in the typical "bureaucrats" roll eyes way. But at the same time they could not believe we would seriously leave. All three of them thought it would be an absolutely insane idea one of them was looking at me like I was absolutely mental.

I have to say they seemed to have a much better grasp on the EU and single market than my UK colleagues. I think that is the story of this referendum, misinformation rules the day.

They have a much better grasp as its basically "their" union, all the most major benefits are Germany's.

They also have that wonderful self-imposed self-harming guilt from the War, since apparently it's still their fault.
 
Kind of strange considering the far reaching consequences of this one.

Certainly when you think this will have far more impact than an election would. Even if a obscure party just manage to scrape in as majority, anything too extreme going through parliament will get blocked no matter who is sitting at the head of the table.
 
I don't know, but it seems rediclous that such statments can be put in election materials without any facts or rigour behind them.

A lot of leave materials misrepresent or put facts in the wrong context, that's one thing, but outright lies are another.

There is nothing to suggest that the monarchy is under threat, other than scorza's unfounded opinions.

There's nothing to suggest that the monarchy is under threat, until the monarchy is under threat by which time it'll probably be too late. Voting for the EU in this referendum is not voting for the status quo, we know the EU will continue to change and it's perfectly valid to make judgements about what the outcomes of those changes will be.
 
There's nothing to suggest that the monarchy is under threat, until the monarchy is under threat by which time it'll probably be too late. Voting for the EU in this referendum is not voting for the status quo, we know the EU will continue to change and it's perfectly valid to make judgements about what the outcomes of those changes will be.

There's nothing to suggest that voting leave would start WW3 but by that time it'll be too late! :eek:
 
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