Key eventsnowThree in five gen Z Britons would like new vote to rejoin EU, poll finds8m agoBrexit bellwether constituencies revisited 10 years on19m agoCzechia's Pavel hits back at 'unprecedented' decision to exclude him from Nato summit38m agoMorning opening: Ten years onThree in five gen Z Britons would like new vote to rejoin EU, poll findsJamie GriersonA generation of young Britons who were locked out of the 2016 EU referendum because of their age now believe that Brexit has failed, with a majority demanding a fresh vote to rejoin the EU, exclusive polling shows.Protesters pass through central London during the National Rejoin March, calling on the UK government to rejoin the European Union on the tenth anniversary of the Brexit referendum. Photograph: Vuk Valcic/ZUMA Press Wire/ShutterstockGen Z Britons show deep dissatisfaction with the UK’s departure from the EU, according to new polling of 18- to 28-year-olds conducted by the thinktank More in Common and shared with the Guardian.The data reveals that 60% of this cohort would vote to rejoin the bloc if given the opportunity, compared with 9% who would vote to stay out.Poll showing that Gen Z Britons view Brexit as a failure, and support rejoining the EUWhen filtering the results to focus solely on those likely to cast a ballot in a hypothetical second referendum, the margin becomes a landslide, with the pro-EU Remain/Rejoin camp capturing 81% of the vote against just 19% for remaining outside.Brexit bellwether constituencies revisited 10 years onIf you want to know how people on the ground, in bellwether constituencies, feel about Brexit ten years on, we have something for you.But let me just say: yeah, they think exactly what you think they think.David Milne voted leave to try to save the UK fishing industry – to have more say over what happened in our waters. ‘We was promised that, but that hasn’t happened,’ he says. Composite: Guardian Design“Absolute nightmare, shambles, and still is to this day,” says Tony Rutherford, a decade after he voted leave to save the British fishing industry.In May 2016, David Milne, the chair of the Scottish White Fish Producers Association, leaned against an EU funding sign on the quayside of Fraserburgh harbour and said he hoped Brexit would allow his industry to “manage our own destiny”, but he now feels their livelihoods were “bartered away”.For Milne, “control” was the main appeal of Brexit.