They will be thrilled. It gives us a massive chance and other papers will follow.

the mail seems to be leaning that way

theres about 5 mails in different countrys..differnt opinions depending on the readership..!!

Daily Mail - Out
Mail on Sunday - In.

if brigust cant figure out that Frankel is better than Brig Gerard, how can you expect him to get this right? 

mecce the undisputed concern of the majority is immigration;cut european legislature and that will then undoubtedly be then in our own hands.

and please dont quote swiss trade relation deals over immigration-it is not a comparison with our economy

Is that the same UK economy that has become successful within the EU chavman?

It isn't difficult to understand that an EU, committed to the principle of free movement, is not going to back down easily on that when negotiating a trade deal with a UK that will be more than desperate to do a deal of any kind.

It remains to be seen if immigration is the undisputed concern. When push comes to shove in these things the economy usually wins the day. If it doesn't this time the likelihood will be that people are going to wish they'd made it so in years to come.

mecce we have the 7th strongest economy in the world-not neglecting the fact that the other strong european nations want their own referendum..

the whole of europe knows if we leave only the strongest nations will prosper

Britain Elects ‏@britainelects  · 5m5 minutes ago 

Wasn't aware of an embargo re: this poll, my apologies. I'm just a humble Twitter account!

whether that was on your radar or not that is fact

What is TTIP? And six reasons why the answer should scare you

The Transatlantic Trade and Investment Partnership is a series of trade negotiations being carried out mostly in secret between the EU and US. As a bi-lateral trade agreement, TTIP is about reducing the regulatory barriers to trade for big business, things like food safety law, environmental legislation, banking regulations and the sovereign powers of individual nations. It is, as John Hilary, Executive Director of campaign group War on Want, said: “An assault on European and US societies by transnational corporations.”

Since before TTIP negotiations began last February, the process has been secretive and undemocratic. This secrecy is on-going, with nearly all information on negotiations coming from leaked documents and Freedom of Information requests.

1 The NHS

Public services, especially the NHS, are in the firing line. One of the main aims of TTIP is to open up Europe’s public health, education and water services to US companies. This could essentially mean the privatisation of the NHS.

2 Food and environmental safety

TTIP’s ‘regulatory convergence’ agenda will seek to bring EU standards on food safety and the environment closer to those of the US. But US regulations are much less strict, with 70 per cent of all processed foods sold in US supermarkets now containing genetically modified ingredients. By contrast, the EU allows virtually no GM foods.

3 Banking regulations

TTIP cuts both ways. The UK, under the influence of the all-powerful City of London, is thought to be seeking a loosening of US banking regulations. America’s financial rules are tougher than ours. They were put into place after the financial crisis to directly curb the powers of bankers and avoid a similar crisis happening again. TTIP, it is feared, will remove those restrictions, effectively handing all those powers back to the bankers.

4 Privacy

Remember ACTA (the Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement)? It was thrown out by a massive majority in the European Parliament in 2012 after a huge public backlash against what was rightly seen as an attack on individual privacy where internet service providers would be required to monitor people’s online activity.

5 Jobs

The EU has admitted that TTIP will probably cause unemployment as jobs switch to the US, where labour standards and trade union rights are lower. It has even advised EU members to draw on European support funds to compensate for the expected unemployment.

6 Democracy

TTIP’s biggest threat to society is its inherent assault on democracy. One of the main aims of TTIP is the introduction of Investor-State Dispute Settlements (ISDS), which allow companies to sue governments if those governments’ policies cause a loss of profits. In effect it means unelected transnational corporations can dictate the policies of democratically elected governments.

*sold

Brigust, no 6 under the heading Democracy, is surely all ready  been abused by the E.U.

google germany prospers from greek bailout-every german makes 1100 euro a year from it

It is worth voting leave just to get rid of Gay Dave and Boy George. If it is "out" lots of them on all sides will be finished politically.

It gives us a great chance for a clean up, we only need half the Politicians we have so this would be a good start.

The only people I have met who want to remain are on the payroll of the Government. Like some on here?

I'm not one for Peter Hitchens or The Sunday mail he writes for but he sums it up perfectly:

Everything I hear now suggests that the votes for Leave are piling up, while the Remain cause is faltering and floundering. The betrayed supporters of both major parties now feel free to take revenge on their smug and arrogant leaders.
It has been a mystery to me that these voters stayed loyal to organisations that repeatedly spat on them from a great height. Labour doesn’t love the poor. It loves the London elite. The Tories don’t love the country. They love only money. The referendum, in which the parties are split and uncertain, has freed us all from silly tribal loyalties and allowed us to vote instead according to reason. We can all vote against the heedless, arrogant snobs who inflicted mass immigration on the poor (while making sure they lived far from its consequences themselves). And nobody can call us ‘racists’ for doing so.

You'd all be mad not to leave. A lot of people here in Ireland sorry we agreed in the first place. Angela decides what we do now, not our own government.

I wouldn't take too much notice of the polls, look how badly wrong they got it in the last General Election.

Very true posy .