EU Referendum Results Thread | Leave have won, Cameron resigns

How did you vote to this: Should the United Kingdom remain a member of the EU or leave the EU?

  • Remain a member of the European Union

    Votes: 321 75.5%
  • Leave the European Union

    Votes: 80 18.8%
  • Spoiled ballot

    Votes: 24 5.6%

  • Total voters
    425
  • Poll closed .
Because if its Leave then there is going to be mass uncertainty over the several years it takes to negotiate seperation. The economy is already shaky in the aftermath of a weak recovery from the last financial crisis, and this would almost certainly cause it to crash frighteningly hard.

The economy and most sectors have finally been improving and well I completely disagree on it crashing hard completely. Uncertainty doesn't automatically turn into recession it causes volatility. Even the devaluation if the currency may see some benefit.

This Leave = Immediate economic ruin is nonsense. There's a good chance it will long term but people shouldn't just be repeating this line as absolute certainty
 
Looks like the turnout in Glasgow was very low (about 56%).

Does anyone know what the prediction was for Glasgow?
 
Why did Sunderland vote so different than Newcastle? I thought those two are like twins (who just hate each other)?
 
Scotland and London seeing lower turnout than anticipated. This is absolutely awful.
 
Yay, we can cause a global recession and not just a UK one. We're still relevant.

The yen and gold rose, you are just creating your own recession. I don't think that it will last though, fortunately.
 
But this is the wrong time to stomp your foot on the floor and have a huff. It's not like a GE when you can fix the mistake 4 years on. If we do leave the EU it will have a lasting effect on the country.

I honestly don't think people understand the importance of this result. They see it as a chance to stick two fingers up to Cameron and the Government.
This.

Completely the wrong time to make a point. This goes beyond letting the government know you are unhappy. It just makes everyones life (particularly the working class) that much harder.
 
Turnout in London also low. This is a nightmare.
Can't see how Remain is winning this.
 
But this is the wrong time to stomp your foot on the floor and have a huff. It's not like a GE when you can fix the mistake 4 years on. If we do leave the EU it will have a lasting effect on the country.

I honestly don't think people understand the importance of this result. They see it as a chance to stick two fingers up to Cameron and the Government.

I don't disagree that it's the wrong time to stamp your feet but it's the fault of the government who should have forseen this. Promise a referendum then proceed to upset and ostracise large parts of the country through cuts. Then when referendum time beg and plead those same people to have faith and trust in what you say and side with you.
 
SNP must be rubbing their hands right now, and fair play to them. No Scot wants to live in Farage-land.
 
Found it hard to judge that one. Given in the Scots ref the 'shy vote' was the status quo.

Not an oddity at all when you consider "stay" was arguably the unfashionable vote in that instance. Shy-ism isn't ideological, it's more a fear of sticking your neck out by voicing a view that you know is potentially controversial.
 
SNP must be rubbing their hands right now, and fair play to them. No Scot wants to live in Farage-land.

They won't be though, because they do think living in the EU is good for us and being taken out of it is massively damaging. A Yes vote is still far from guaranteed and we'd have to live outside the EU in the meantime. Getting back in would be far, far more difficult.
 
This is savage. I can't sleep and tomorrow is going to be the most depressing day ever.
 
Leave is going to win.

Wow.

Most northern areas being working class will vote leave, London turn out due to flooding makes this very difficult...

If the UK leaves I'm fueling myself to educate myself hard over the next 12 months to leave the UK, I don't like what this country has become, already focusing on a career but I just don't understand what people are voting for.
 
I agree with Campbell, but his arguments are coming across horribly here. You can't argue at this hour that there shouldn't have been a referendum.
 
They won't be though, because they do think living in the EU is good for us and being taken out of it is massively damaging. A Yes vote is still far from guaranteed and we'd have to live outside the EU in the meantime. Getting back in would be far, far more difficult.
Just trying to put a positive spin on things, possibility of leaving is killing me on the inside.
 
I don't disagree that it's the wrong time to stamp your feet but it's the fault of the government who should have forseen this. Promise a referendum then proceed to upset and ostracise large parts of the country through cuts. Then when referendum time beg and plead those same people to have faith and trust in what you say and side with you.
Who would have expected the Tories to cut public spending?! Not like them at all.
 
They won't be though, because they do think living in the EU is good for us and being taken out of it is massively damaging. A Yes vote is still far from guaranteed and we'd have to live outside the EU in the meantime. Getting back in would be far, far more difficult.

Deep down the SNP will be glad, IMO, because it's the perfect excuse to push for independence. Ultimately though there's far too many unionists in this country to ever push it through.
 
Not an oddity at all when you consider "stay" was arguably the unfashionable vote in that instance. Shy-ism isn't ideological, it's more a fear of sticking your neck out by voicing a view that you know is potentially controversial.
How does one judge what is controversial?