Three million Britons support unlikely 2nd referendum

                   

London - More than three million Britons supported with signatures a request to parliament for the United Kingdom conduct another referendum on the EU, but politicians and analysts pointed out that this is unlikely to occur.

The application before the House of Commons to cancel the consultation of June 23 and hold another already meets 3,076,028 signatures, forcing MPs to debate it.

The text promoted by the British William Oliver Healey, calls on parliamentarians to "implement a standard by which the vote to stay or leave (in the EU) is below 60%, with a share of less than 75%, it should be called another referendum ".

On 23 June, 51.9% of voters chose to break ties with Brussels, compared to 48.1% who preferred to remain in the EU, in a consultation which took 72.1% share.

According to another survey published by "The Mail on Sunday", 7% of Britons regret having supported the "Brexit" or exit from the EU on Thursday referendum.

This survey by Survation firm with 1,033 adults between Friday and Saturday, also says that 4%, equivalent to 696,000, regret having supported the permanence option.

If these voters could vote again, the query result would not change but would closer to victory "Brexit," says the newspaper.

In the same survey, 49% (against 37%) ensure that it would have voted in favor of staying in the European Union is the prime minister, David Cameron, had negotiated a better deal with Brussels on freedom of movement within the EU bloc.

The alleged excessive Community immigration has been the group's main argument that campaigned in favor of leave / leave the EU.