Poll: British voters ready to back a more ambitious EU reset
New data shows strong public support for the government to go further in securing better trade terms with the EU including among Labour voters who are now considering voting for Reform UK. As the UK prepares to host EU leaders at a summit to agree greater cooperation, a poll of almost 5,000 people undertaken by YouGov on behalf of Best for Britain asked what people would accept to secure better trade terms with the EU.Poll: voters expect trade to be government’s top priority at UK-EU Summit in May
A new poll commissioned by Best for Britain by YouGov of almost 5,000 people found that when it comes to negotiations with the EU, Brits expect trade to be the...Poll: Brits say Trump's tariffs mean the UK should improve its relationship with the EU
New Best for Britain polling finds Brits want the government to respond to new US tariffs by deepening ties with our main trade partners such as the EU. A poll...Poll: Boost economy with new EU deal, not more cuts, say Brits
The YouGov poll commissioned by Best for Britain found that 46% of respondents think a new trade deal with the UK’s largest market is a better way to grow the...MRP Analysis: A UK-EU Youth Mobility Scheme
We commissioned YouGov to poll almost 15,000 people in Great Britain on whether they support or oppose the UK and EU agreeing to a Youth Mobility Scheme to allow 18-30 year olds to move between and work or study in the UK and EU. The poll found an overwhelming majority want the UK Government to work with the EU to increase the ability of young people to travel and work. Every constituency in Great Britain is predicted by the MRP analysis to favour supporting both lengths of YMS.Report: Quantifying the opportunities for economic growth
Best for Britain asked Frontier Economics to independently model the economic effects of alignment rules and standards for goods and services between the UK and the EU within the UK Government’s negotiating red lines of ‘no return to the single market, customs union or freedom of movement’. The modelling also considered the United States potentially levying tariffs on the UK and other trade partners.MRP Analysis: Should the UK be more or less closely aligned with EU standards and regulations
MRP predicts only two GB constituencies would not support the UK becoming more closely aligned with EU standards and regulations. Every other constituency would support being more closely aligned.MRP Analysis: Improving trade access with the EU if it required the UK to follow some EU rules
MRP analysis predicts every GB constituency except Clacton would support the UK accepting some EU rules in return for improved trade with the EU.MRP Analysis: Improving trade access with the EU if it required the UK to follow all EU rules
MRP analysis predicts a majority of GB constituencies would overall support the UK being required to follow all EU rules in return for improved trade access.MRP Analysis: Prioritising the UK's trading relationships
Best for Britain's massive new MRP poll reveals that every constituency in Great Britain thinks the Government should prioritise trade with the EU over the USA and other countries.Public Opinion: UK's international and trading relationships
Instructive new poll reveals twice as many voters think the Prime Minister should prioritise trade with the EU over trade with the USA.2024 General Election Impact Report
A NEW GOVERNMENT after 14 years of Conservative rule, the highest ever numbers of Liberal Democrat and Green MPs and the worst ever result for the Conservatives, all delivered because...CBAM and Net Zero
Read Best for Britain's report: CBAM and Net ZeroRegulatory alignment and youth mobility
Read Best for Britain's report: Regulatory alignment and youth mobilityThe State of Play in Global Trade
Read Best for Britain's report: the State of Play in Global TradeDevolution and Levelling Up
Read Best for Britain's report: Devolution and Levelling UpAgriculture and fishing
Read Best for Britain's report: Agriculture and fishingEnvironment and standards protections
Read Best for Britain's report: Environment and standards protectionsFintech, financial services and trade
Read Best for Britain's report: Fintech, financial services and tradeThe UK's culture sector and trade deals
Arts and culture is a cornerstone of the UK’s global influence and soft power. But creative industries have been badly impacted in the aftermath of Brexit. Read our report to find out more.Manufacturing and Construction
Read Best for Britain's report: The UK's manufacturing and construction sectors