Map reveals which parts of the UK have the most and least regrets over Brexit

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The constituencies that voted the most for or against Brexit are still rooted in their opinions nearly seven years later, despite the shift in national mood, research shows.

Bristol West, according to a survey, is the constituency where most voters expressed regret at the idea of ​​the UK leaving the European Union - after securing one of the shares of highest remaining votes of 79.3% in 2016.

Pollster UnHerd Britain found that 69% of voters in Bristol West agreed with the statement "Britain has was wrong to leave the European Union", 50% being "totally agree" and 19% "moderately agree". This was well above the national average - which saw 37% strongly agree and 17% slightly agree.

Edinburgh South, Streatham, Manchester (Witherington) and Islington North - where Jeremy Corbyn is an MP - were the other constituencies in the top five, all having high votes for the Remainder in 2016.

Meanwhile, Boston and Skegness, which received 75.6% of the vote in the Brexit referendum - the highest in the UK - saw the least regret among voters.

UnHerd found that 32% of residents on the Lincolnshire seat boundary were "strongly in disagree" with the same statement and 9% "tend to agree". South Holland and the Deepings, Louth and Horncastle, South West Norfolk - Liz Truss' constituency - and Penrith were also in the top five to show the least Brexit regrets for also voting Leave strongly in 2016. p>

Earlier this month, a Savanta survey for The Independent showed that 65% of UK respondents believed there should be a second referendum. Chris Hopkins of Savanta said: "It's hard to imagine being in the EU would solve the country's current economic problems", adding: "but perceptions matter".

Bristol West MP Thangam Debbonaire was a Remain supporter but distanced himself from a campaign for a second referendum, drawing criticism from local Liberal Democrats. Ms Debbonaire said at the time: 'I campaigned to stay, my constituents voted to stay and I agree with them. The most of ...

Map reveals which parts of the UK have the most and least regrets over Brexit
IndyEatSign up for our free email at Brexit and beyond for the latest headlines on what Brexit means for the UKSign up to our Brexit email for the latest newsPlease enter a valid email addressPlease enter a valid email addressI want to be notified by email about offers, events and updates from The Independent. Read our privacy notice{{ #verifyErrors }}{{ message }}{{ /verifyErrors }}{{ ^verifyErrors }}An error has occurred. Please try again later{{ /verifyErrors }}

The constituencies that voted the most for or against Brexit are still rooted in their opinions nearly seven years later, despite the shift in national mood, research shows.

Bristol West, according to a survey, is the constituency where most voters expressed regret at the idea of ​​the UK leaving the European Union - after securing one of the shares of highest remaining votes of 79.3% in 2016.

Pollster UnHerd Britain found that 69% of voters in Bristol West agreed with the statement "Britain has was wrong to leave the European Union", 50% being "totally agree" and 19% "moderately agree". This was well above the national average - which saw 37% strongly agree and 17% slightly agree.

Edinburgh South, Streatham, Manchester (Witherington) and Islington North - where Jeremy Corbyn is an MP - were the other constituencies in the top five, all having high votes for the Remainder in 2016.

Meanwhile, Boston and Skegness, which received 75.6% of the vote in the Brexit referendum - the highest in the UK - saw the least regret among voters.

UnHerd found that 32% of residents on the Lincolnshire seat boundary were "strongly in disagree" with the same statement and 9% "tend to agree". South Holland and the Deepings, Louth and Horncastle, South West Norfolk - Liz Truss' constituency - and Penrith were also in the top five to show the least Brexit regrets for also voting Leave strongly in 2016. p>

Earlier this month, a Savanta survey for The Independent showed that 65% of UK respondents believed there should be a second referendum. Chris Hopkins of Savanta said: "It's hard to imagine being in the EU would solve the country's current economic problems", adding: "but perceptions matter".

Bristol West MP Thangam Debbonaire was a Remain supporter but distanced himself from a campaign for a second referendum, drawing criticism from local Liberal Democrats. Ms Debbonaire said at the time: 'I campaigned to stay, my constituents voted to stay and I agree with them. The most of ...

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