The government has been accused of threatening the EU with not co-operating on security issues if the EU does not give favourable terms for trade in the Brexit deal. Do you think a threatening or non-threatening approach to Brexit negotiations is likely to get the a more favourable deal for Britain?

The government has been accused of threatening the EU with not co‑operating on security issues if the EU does not give favourable terms for trade in the Brexit deal. Do you think a threatening or non-threatening approach to Brexit negotiations is likely to get the a more favourable deal for Britain? Published on 30 March 2017 → Survey conducted on 30 March 2017 on 3997 GB adults

All adults

Region

Gender

Politics

Age

A threatening approach will probably get a more favourable deal

19%

A non-threatening approach will probably get a more favourable deal

52%

Don’t know

29%

A threatening approach will probably get a more favourable deal

19%

A non-threatening approach will probably get a more favourable deal

52%

Don’t know

29%

How strong is UK support for rejoining the European Union?

3. Where do people think power lies in the world?

Ten years after the EU referendum, do the French and German publics want the UK to rejoin?

How do views of Brexit differ between England, Scotland and Wales, 10 years since the referendum?

In their own words: why do Britons think Brexit was right or wrong?

How big a role Brits think human rights should play in economic ties with other countries

Which political party would be the best at handling Brexit?

The most important issues facing the country

Where do Londoners stand on Sadiq Khan after 10 years as mayor?