According to David Davis, “if a democracy cannot change its mind, it ceases to be a democracy”. With this in mind, we’d like to hear from readers willing to admit that they’ve changed theirs over Brexit.
While Theresa May and Jeremy Corbyn have ruled out a second referendum, polls suggest a majority of people would back a fresh public vote on a final Brexit deal. Nigel Farage, the former Ukip leader, surprised Brexiters and Remain supporters alike by saying that he’d “reached the point of thinking” that we should have a second vote to “kill it off for a generation”.
Meanwhile, EU leaders have said there is still time for Britain to remain.
Jean-Claude Juncker, the president of the European commission, backed up Donald Tusk, head of the European council, agreeing that the door was still open to Britain remaining as a member beyond 2019.
Unless there is a change of heart among our British friends, #Brexit will become a reality – with all its negative consequences - March next year. We, here on the continent, haven’t had a change of heart. Our hearts are still open for you.
— Donald Tusk (@eucopresident) January 16, 2018
Share your views with us
We want to hear from people who have changed their mind about Brexit. Let us know how (or whether) you voted in the 2016 referendum, what has led to your changing your mind, and whether you are in favour of a referendum on the final deal. We’re also keen on hearing from people who weren’t old enough to vote in 2016, but would be able to vote in any fresh poll.
We’ll put together an article highlighting your views.
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