A majority of respondents believe that leaving the European Union has greatly damaged several indicators of their economy and reduced the United Kingdom's ability to control its own borders. Two years later, any regrets? On January 31, 2020, the United Kingdom definitively left the European Union after several months of endless negotiations. This split followed the British referendum of June 23, 2016 at the end of which 51.89% of the British expressed their wish to leave the European agreement. According to a poll carried out and published on January 1 by the daily newspaper from across the Channel The Independent, two thirds of the British questioned support a return to the polls for a new ballot. In detail, they are 65% to claim this new ballot against 55% just a year ago. They are 22% to ask for this return to the polls in the next five years, 24% in six to ten years and only 4% in more than twenty years. Conversely, respondents who believe that there should be no new referendum are only 24% (against 34% a year ago). but also affected by a latent economic crisis, the British interviewed here believe that all The country's lights have deteriorated since leaving the EU. They are thus 56% to believe that leaving the EU has worsened the economy (compared to 44% previously) and 50% to think that it has reduced their ability to control their own borders (compared to 43%). In terms of image, according to them, Brexit has worsened the global influence of Great Britain (50% against 39%). In the event of a new referendum, it is possible that the result will be reversed compared to 2016. According to this same survey, it is now 54% of respondents, against 46% previously, who believe that Brexit was the wrong choice for the country.