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MICHAEL WALSH EDITORIAL: The adage, ‘fool me once shame on you. Fool me twice shame on me’ appears to be lost on the hapless British electorate.

Predictably, it takes only a premier or cabinet minister to briefly say immigration is a disaster and the Brits scream ‘Hallelujah! We are saved.’

They run to the ballot boxes, vote for the liar and, of course, the rotating dictatorship keeps spinning. The same happened with BREXIT: Brits believed – believe it or not – that immigration would be stopped, and Britain, newly independent, would form new trade blocs – especially with the old Commonwealth. Britain would enjoy independence in the economy, foreign policy, defense and education. The lies repeatedly work like a charm and now the victims are souring over BREXIT.

Only 9 per cent of residents of the United Kingdom believe that the countries’ exit from the European bloc was successful, The Independent writes, citing a new survey. Moreover, according to the study, there are growing doubts among Britons that following these policies will produce positive results. This is evidenced by a new survey conducted by the UKICE think tank, writes The Independent.

In addition, according to the study, people in the United Kingdom are increasingly doubtful that following this course will ever produce positive results. Even among people who voted to leave the EU in 2016, only 61 per cent still believe the policy will ultimately pay off.

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 Respondents also shared their views on how they would vote in the event of a potential referendum on reunification with the European Union. 48 per cent said they would support Britain’s return to the organization, 32 per cent were against it, and the rest could not answer definitively the newspaper notes.  At the same time, the authors of the study urge not to draw hasty conclusions. According to them, almost unanimous dissatisfaction with the current state of affairs does not mean that the majority of Britons will vote to rejoin the bloc.

It is noteworthy that since 2020, leading British parties have been trying to distance themselves from this issue. Labor has ruled out rejoining the EU or even its single market, while the Conservatives under Rishi Sunak have abandoned the approach promoted by Boris Johnson and stopped conflicting with Brussels, The Independent notes.

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