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One of my friends on facebook who works for DMBC is saying its 50/50 in Donny.
Been out canvassing in Sheffield. I don't like drawing stereotypes but it was quite stunning how people split into two groups. I had nothing to identify the side I supported. But in every case, the people who turned out to be Remain supporters were open and chatty from the moment they answered the door, whereas the Leavers were the ones who opened the door a crack and immediately had a suspicious look on their faces. Without exception. That is actually very troubling.
The demographic splits between the Leave and Remain camps are startling. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/06/22/eu-referendum-which-type-of-person-wants-to-leave-and-who-will-b/Generally, there is a striking correlation between how young and highly educated someone is, and their likelihood to support Remain.There is a very strong correlation between the paper someone reads and how likely they are to be in each of the camps. That actually quite scares me. We are split down the middle on class, age and education lines. That's probably the cleavage between those who feel themselves to be part of the success of globalisation and those who feel that it has brought them nothing but trouble. How you go about healing that, God only knows.
From what I read earlier there will only be 12 regions announcing results, which have been collected from local counting officers. Final result expected between 4am and 7am.
Quote from: BillyStubbsTears on June 23, 2016, 08:56:24 pmThe demographic splits between the Leave and Remain camps are startling. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/06/22/eu-referendum-which-type-of-person-wants-to-leave-and-who-will-b/Generally, there is a striking correlation between how young and highly educated someone is, and their likelihood to support Remain.There is a very strong correlation between the paper someone reads and how likely they are to be in each of the camps. That actually quite scares me. We are split down the middle on class, age and education lines. That's probably the cleavage between those who feel themselves to be part of the success of globalisation and those who feel that it has brought them nothing but trouble. How you go about healing that, God only knows. I saw a forerunner of that fascinating article a couple of weeks agoThe Northern Ireland thing is a little more complex - Unionists are strongly in favour (ca 70%) of Brexit, nationalists are even more in favour of remain (ca 80%), and other parties (Alliance, Green) are also in favour of remain.It might be SNP, Plaid Cymru and Sinn Fein that keep us in!