Tuesday marks the 10th anniversary of the most divisive day in Britain’s recent history: Brexit, the vote to leave the European Union. Voters were promised a Britain free of European laws, decreased immigration, and a major boost to business, without the EU’s economic constraints. But as Malcolm Brabant reports, leave and remain voters have one thing in common. They’re not celebrating.

U.K. voters chose to leave the European Union in a referendum that 10 years on still forges political identities.

U.K. voters chose to leave the European Union in a referendum that 10 years on still forges political identities

A decade has passed since the United Kingdom voted to leave the European Union, a decision that continues to define political loyalties and the end of deep ties within the region.…

Ten years after Britain voted to leave the European Union, the debate over Brexit remains as intense as ever with questions over economic growth, immigration and Britain's global…