I voted Leave and 2 things are really making me regret it

1) I didn't believe that Scotland would be so Pro-EU and I do not wish for the UK to break up. Which it still may not but it is more of a risk than thought likely. I would prefer a United Britain in the EU than a fragmented one out (my top choice would be a united out but that is looking increasingly less likely to happen).

2) The younger votes have been ignored. As a young voter myself I do see the reasons for remaining and since this will be the demographic most affected I also believe it should have been us that led the results. Since they have voted more in favour of In than anticipated and now (too late I may add) so many pro-remainers are coming out making the positive case I am finding that I shouldn't have been so stubborn in my position and likely tossed out perfectly good points that I should have considered more deeply.

I hope I made the right decision, one that I was increasingly on the fence for after I had already cast my postal vote, but it's looking increasingly likely I didn't. However, i would like to point out a United Country could make this work for all of our benefit. We may just have to accept the result and move on for the future.

I will also be looking at politics and my views in much more detail than before as I feel my passion for certain issue has weakened my ability to make an actual rational decision. If anything comes of this I hope everyone learns from any mistakes they may have made and that they realise name calling, insults, arrogance, complacency etc are not the way to conduct a debate.

Not like that money could have been used for anything else.

1) I didn't believe that Scotland would be so Pro-EU and I do not wish for the UK to break up. Which it still may not but it is more of a risk than thought likely. I would prefer a United Britain in the EU than a fragmented one out (my top choice would be a united out but that is looking increasingly less likely to happen).

2) The younger votes have been ignored. As a young voter myself I do see the reasons for remaining and since this will be the demographic most affected I also believe it should have been us that led the results. Since they have voted more in favour of In than anticipated and now (too late I may add) so many pro-remainers are coming out making the positive case I am finding that I shouldn't have been so stubborn in my position and likely tossed out perfectly good points that I should have considered more deeply.

I hope I made the right decision, one that I was increasingly on the fence for after I had already cast my postal vote, but it's looking increasingly likely I didn't. However, i would like to point out a United Country could make this work for all of our benefit. We may just have to accept the result and move on for the future.

I will also be looking at politics and my views in much more detail than before as I feel my passion for certain issue has weakened my ability to make an actual rational decision. If anything comes of this I hope everyone learns from any mistakes they may have made and that they realise name calling, insults, arrogance, complacency etc are not the way to conduct a debate.

I Voted Leave, and I dont regret my decision at all. Everything is going well, just as I hoped:

The financial market of UK has calmed after Mark Carney, the governor of Bank of England has said that he will inject £250 billion into the financial system to steady the economy.

Economic theory doesn't account for self created busts, nor does it assume the government would ever actively pursue policy that reduces economic welfare. It also assumes individuals are rational, which didn't happen.

Check your drivel before you judge someone else.

Nav, can you remind me, what was the UK's EU contribution again?

The Net Contribution... it's oh, um.... £8.5 billion per year. That's right isn't it?

You know, that massive amount that's going to save the NHS, and build schools, and build roads. And prop-up Cornwall, and Wales. And Durham.

You remember? That money that this whole referendum was getting hot under the collar about. (Oh that and that Mark Carney couldn't be trusted, but now your presenting him as a saviour. Anyway, back to the main point...)

£8.5 billion. Per year.

So the BoE has injected £250 billion in one day to protect the markets from the effect of Brexit.

That's... reaches for calculator... 29 years of EU contribution.

In one day.

Let me allow to you to consider that.

Dont worry jneill. Relax, enjoy the democracy and watch the country's economy hopefully increase in time.

1) I didn't believe that Scotland would be so Pro-EU and I do not wish for the UK to break up. Which it still may not but it is more of a risk than thought likely. I would prefer a United Britain in the EU than a fragmented one out (my top choice would be a united out but that is looking increasingly less likely to happen).

2) The younger votes have been ignored. As a young voter myself I do see the reasons for remaining and since this will be the demographic most affected I also believe it should have been us that led the results. Since they have voted more in favour of In than anticipated and now (too late I may add) so many pro-remainers are coming out making the positive case I am finding that I shouldn't have been so stubborn in my position and likely tossed out perfectly good points that I should have considered more deeply.

I hope I made the right decision, one that I was increasingly on the fence for after I had already cast my postal vote, but it's looking increasingly likely I didn't. However, i would like to point out a United Country could make this work for all of our benefit. We may just have to accept the result and move on for the future.

I will also be looking at politics and my views in much more detail than before as I feel my passion for certain issue has weakened my ability to make an actual rational decision. If anything comes of this I hope everyone learns from any mistakes they may have made and that they realise name calling, insults, arrogance, complacency etc are not the way to conduct a debate.

I Voted Leave, and I dont regret my decision at all. Everything is going well, just as I hoped:

The financial market of UK has calmed after Mark Carney, the governor of Bank of England has said that he will inject £250 billion into the financial system to steady the economy.

Dont worry jneill. Relax, enjoy the democracy and watch the country's economy hopefully increase in time.

Tough ****. You did this!!

Posted from TSR Mobile

Where did that £250 billion come from?

And you were worried about the pennies (compared to above figure) we had to pay to stay in the EU looooooool

Where did that £250 billion come from?

And you were worried about the pennies (compared to above figure) we had to pay to stay in the EU looooooool

Wait, are you a liberal left winger?

Nah, it's not about the money. Or jobs. Or living standards.

All that matters is that we can kick out Johnny Foreigner and have finally got our sovereignty back.

Not a clue what that means tbh, didn't realise political opinions had to be labelled in groups

I wanted to vote leave to send a message to the establishment. That was the thinking of most of my friends too. We wanted them to wake up. Leave were never suppose to win. The polls all said remain won, it was not our fault, the polls said remain would win anyway, so we wanted to make it close

All your posts on this thread make you look like a social justice warrior who would vote Green Party

1) Scotland is 40% remain and had low turn out. They wont separate.
2) Even if every 16-18 year old voted leave it wouldnt have changed the outcome.