The United Kingdom's Brexit debate has reawakened, as a generational push for a vote on rejoining the European Union collides with corporate resistance and fresh warnings about the steep cost of membership of the bloc.
Tuesday marked the 10th anniversary of the UK voting to leave the EU, and followed UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer announcing his resignation on Monday, to make way for a seventh PM in the past decade.
Political inconsistency following turmoil within and between parties has caused the country's European policy to become even more uncertain.
A new poll of Gen Z people, or those aged 18 to 28, conducted by the think tank More in Common and shared with The Guardian newspaper indicated that 60 percent of the cohort would vote to rejoin the bloc if given the opportunity, compared with 9 percent who would vote to stay out.
The survey of 440 young UK residents found 50 percent judge Brexit a failure, while 16 percent call it a success. Some 34 percent said they were undecided.
