Poll: The Official OcUK EU Referendum Exit poll (and results discussion thread)

How did you vote in the EU Referendum?

  • Remain a member of the European Union

    Votes: 861 53.0%
  • Leave the European Union

    Votes: 763 47.0%

  • Total voters
    1,624
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Purely out of academic interest, what is the Leave vs Remain percentage if you factor out the Scottish vote?

England alone 53.4% to 46.6%

_90083274_eu_ref_uk_regions_leave_remain_gra624_sorted.png
 
Gove stood on national television several times and basically lied to the entire british population along with Boris and Farage about main points they vocalised for leaving the EU. how can the result stand if BritExit Leaders are now admitting they lied to win the vote.

Just like the past 2 general elections have lied to us to get into power.

David Cameron sold himself his legacy, he used the referendum to get into power in 2015, now he ****ed us, he never thought we'd vote Leave but during his reign the whole muslim immigration rhetoric ******** went full Spinal Tap to level 11, and what do you get, we leave the EU.

As voted for by the old gits who saw the EU set in place, reaped the benefits, then just as they're on their way out they'll take it from their future generations. I have never been more ashamed to live in this country and it's going to cause rifts in the UK (Not so united anymore huh) for years to come.
 
Alpha beta etc it works well for simple animals, doesn't it?

But educated liberals tell me we are animals, that their great x100 grandmother is a gorilla and that's why we should have euthanasia like animals, so old people can't vote and bed block.
 
I genuinely think this will bring the best out of Britain. Maybe we will say "Good morning" to our next door neighbour now.

Disclaimer:

This may just be applicable to the happy working/middle class.
 
I think a year from now when the economic impact will really be felt, when many people will lose their jobs, when (especially small) businesses struggle and when the real exodus begins, people might be more inclined to decide against going forward with the split. For now, it's simply too early.

Of course, considering how it was mainly old farts that have voted overwhelmingly to leave, maybe not - what do they have to worry about except going to the pub to whinge about how things are no longer like in the 70s. Meh.

Overall though, I'm not that worried, the main thing that will come from this is the UK will bleed more financially, but it will mostly be regular folk that will suffer (and they have themselves to blame for that). Will be amusing to see all the poverty-stricken parts of the country, that have seen massive investment from the EU and that have voted against it, get their comeuppance.
 
Just like the past 2 general elections have lied to us to get into power.

David Cameron sold himself his legacy, he used the referendum to get into power in 2015, now he ****ed us, he never thought we'd vote Leave but during his reign the whole muslim immigration rhetoric ******** went full Spinal Tap to level 11, and what do you get, we leave the EU.

As voted for by the old gits who saw the EU set in place, reaped the benefits, then just as they're on their way out they'll take it from their future generations. I have never been more ashamed to live in this country and it's going to cause rifts in the UK (Not so united anymore huh) for years to come.

Why are you ashamed?
 
I have never been more ashamed to live in this country

I'm not ashamed at all; I'm still proud to be British and I'm still proud of Great Britain.

But I am disappointed that people were so easily sucked in by such transparent fearmongering and lies. Project Fear won the day for Farage and Gove.
 
I think a year from now when the economic impact will really be felt, when many people will lose their jobs, when (especially small) businesses struggle and when the real exodus begins, people might be more inclined to decide against going forward with the split. For now, it's simply too early.

Of course, considering how it was mainly old farts that have voted overwhelmingly to leave, maybe not - what do they have to worry about except going to the pub to whinge about how things are no longer like in the 70s. Meh.

Overall though, I'm not that worried, the main thing that will come from this is the UK will bleed more financially, but it will mostly be regular folk that will suffer (and they have themselves to blame for that). Will be amusing to see all the poverty-stricken parts of the country, that have seen massive investment from the EU and that have voted against it, get their comeuppance.

That's not salty tears, that's bitter tears, not so tasty bro.
 
You're right - it's really quite a miserable situation. The population has voted. I think the outcome is really going to hamper this country and cause even more significant divisions between the haves and the have nots, but I don't agree with a second referendum. We got the choice to make a decision and we'll have to stick to it... although it is interesting listen to many of the Leave politicians start to backtrack or distance themselves from various positions that their co-Leavers announced prior to the vote.

It is the backtracking and failing to deliver on promises that adds weight to a second referendum. Though in the case of UKIP they were supporting a second referendum anyway.
 
I'm surprised the Scottish have not been accused of gifting the Brexit win, given their relatively low turnout and how each area had a Remain victory.;)
 
Gove stood on national television several times and basically lied to the entire british population along with Boris and Farage about main points they vocalised for leaving the EU. how can the result stand if BritExit Leaders are now admitting they lied to win the vote.

Are you really saying this is the first time politicians have lied and mislead in order to win votes... ?
 
I agree. It's a disgrace. Shows the lack of respect one person has to another.

There's not a great deal of respect in this thread or anywhere, when you have all the Remain voters implying everyone who voted Leave is uneducated - which is clearly untrue, many well read people have logically decided to leave. And on the flip side you have Leave voters gloating to antagonise them - partly because Remain won't listen to them and are just projecting misery.

Change is coming, yes. The shape of the UK's future relationship for Europe is very much open. The trouble with the referendum was always the lack of any clear idea what Leaving would actually mean. So we're now on very uncertain ground.

We are on uncertain ground, but now it's the job of everyone involved to try and forge a way forward. Assuming any way forward will be negative is not going to help anyone, we need a united front to show to the EU (backing our politicians), or they'll try and take us to the cleaners even more.

One thing should be clear, we do have some options now, many options in fact, and the right decisions need making to keep our country strong. It's not the end of the world.
 
I agree. It's a disgrace. Shows the lack of respect one person has to another.

People are just worried about the future, understandably so. It was a very close vote, which means the country is split down the middle. Whichever way the vote went, being this close was bound to cause problems.

Yes we need unity. But you don't get unity by throwing around childish "deal with it", "don't be salty", "you're butthurt" quips. The Leave camp need to take the lead and show everyone WHY the future will be brighter. Not just saying "it'll be all right in the end". When peoples lives are on the line, that level of vague platitude doesn't cut it.

Remember, this isn't a general election result that can be undone in 4 years time if you don't like the government. This is a decision which will last at least a generation, if not much longer.
 
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