I've already posted a few polls but this one is interesting in its sheer size but more so the other questions it has asked.

Polling geeks can feast their eyes over the graphics.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/news...than-stay.html

Brexit now backed by 47 per cent of British voters, new poll reveals

Exclusive: In the biggest poll of UK attitudes to Europe yet, Lord Ashcroft reveals Britain could be heading for the exit door unless David Cameron wins significant reforms



Quote Originally Posted by Telegraph
British voters who want to leave the European Union dramatically outstrip the number of people who want to stay, the biggest ever poll of where the UK sits on the issue finds today.

In a significant blow to David Cameron on the day of a crucial Brussels summit, a major survey of 20,000 voters discloses that 47 per cent of the public now want to leave the EU – with just 38 per cent opting to remain and 14 per cent undecided.






Quote Originally Posted by Telegraph
Mr Cameron has told friends that he will tonight follow the example of Margaret Thatcher by standing up to EU leaders like she did in 1984 when she secured an unprecedented rebate for the UK.

The Prime Minister will this evening clash with European leaders and refuse to back down on a controversial bid to ban migrants from claiming benefits in the UK for four years, despite opposition from the majority of EU leaders including Angela Merkel and Francois Hollande.

Last night Mrs Merkel insisted she will oppose the key British demand, but Mr Cameron will tell EU leaders that he has “no plan B” as he launches a last-ditch effort to keep his referendum plan on track.
A pretty huge poll as it is unique. But more interesting than the headline figures is the Q polling which is showing that [a] voters do not believe the PM will secure any meaningful reforms & [b] that even if concessions are secured it does not seem to suggest many people will be swayed into staying.

There are also two other interesting and encouraging points. Firstly, older voters are backing Leave by a much larger margin than other age groups and older voters are much much more likely to turn out to vote, hence why Scotland voted to stay part of Britain in the referendum and why the Conservatives won an overall majority. The older demographic is an important and growing one in electoral cycles.

Secondly, those intending to vote to Leave are much more certain in their decision and are more likely to turn out and vote.

Thoughts? How are you currently leaning to vote?