Add to ORKGThere has been much debate about the demographic factors that contributed to the outcome of the UK’s referendum on its membership of the EU. Two aspects command special attention. First, there are marked differences between young and old generations in the preferences shown for remaining in the EU. While the former predominantly voted to remain, a great majority of the latter voted to leave. On the other hand, voter turnout revealed the opposite trend: about 83% of UK citizens aged 65 and older voted, whereas only 36% of those aged 18-24 cast their vote (Figure 1)
International audienceWe analyze the persistence of the major determinants of distrust toward the Eu...
[First paragraphs] Much of the analysis about why the UK voted to leave the European Union in June 2...
Previous analyses of the 2016 Brexit referendum used region-level data or small samples based on pol...
There has been much debate about the demographic factors that contributed to the outcome of the UK’s...
A great deal of research has already been conducted on why the UK voted to leave the EU and which gr...
Opinion polls on the UK’s upcoming referendum have consistently shown a clear generational divide, w...
One thing to emerge both on social media and on the streets after the referendum result was a clear ...
The UK’s EU in/out referendum raised significant debate and speculation of the intention of the elec...
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In the UK's 2016 Brexit referendum, young voters were more likely than their elders to support remai...
On 23 June 2016, the British electorate voted to leave the European Union. We analyse vote and turno...
In a recent Guardian article, Simon Jenkins suggested that voter decisions regarding the EU referend...
What would happen if you got a representative sample of the UK online to talk about the EU referendu...
International audienceWe analyze the persistence of the major determinants of distrust toward the Eu...
[First paragraphs] Much of the analysis about why the UK voted to leave the European Union in June 2...
Previous analyses of the 2016 Brexit referendum used region-level data or small samples based on pol...
There has been much debate about the demographic factors that contributed to the outcome of the UK’s...
A great deal of research has already been conducted on why the UK voted to leave the EU and which gr...
Opinion polls on the UK’s upcoming referendum have consistently shown a clear generational divide, w...
One thing to emerge both on social media and on the streets after the referendum result was a clear ...
The UK’s EU in/out referendum raised significant debate and speculation of the intention of the elec...
In the immediate aftermath of the UK EU referendum, the breakdown of results sparked talks of a gene...
A majority of pensioners voted for Brexit, but less than a fifth of 18-24 year-old voters did. How d...
We analyse the voting pattern in the June 23rdreferendum on the continued participation of the Unite...
In the UK's 2016 Brexit referendum, young voters were more likely than their elders to support remai...
On 23 June 2016, the British electorate voted to leave the European Union. We analyse vote and turno...
In a recent Guardian article, Simon Jenkins suggested that voter decisions regarding the EU referend...
What would happen if you got a representative sample of the UK online to talk about the EU referendu...
International audienceWe analyze the persistence of the major determinants of distrust toward the Eu...
[First paragraphs] Much of the analysis about why the UK voted to leave the European Union in June 2...
Previous analyses of the 2016 Brexit referendum used region-level data or small samples based on pol...