A decade has passed since the United Kingdom voted to leave the European Union in a historic referendum that reshaped the nation's political landscape. As we mark this milestone, we want to hear from you: how do you feel about Brexit now?
The Referendum That Changed Everything
On June 23, 2016, Britons went to the polls and delivered a narrow but decisive verdict: 51.9% in favor of leaving the EU. The result sent shockwaves through the political establishment and triggered years of intense negotiations, political turmoil, and societal division.
A Decade of Transformation
Since then, the UK has formally left the EU, negotiated a trade deal, and begun forging its own path on the global stage. Supporters argue that Brexit has restored sovereignty, allowing the UK to control its borders and laws. Critics contend that it has damaged the economy, reduced influence, and complicated everyday life for businesses and travelers.
Now, ten years on, we are asking readers to reflect on whether their views have changed. Do you feel the same way as you did in 2016? Have the promises of Brexit been fulfilled? What has been the biggest impact on your life?
Share Your Story
We invite you to share your experiences and perspectives. Whether you voted Leave, Remain, or didn't vote at all, your voice matters. Tell us how Brexit has affected your job, family, community, or sense of identity. We will feature a selection of responses in a follow-up article.
To participate, simply fill out the form below or email us at brexit@theguardian.com. Please include your name, age, and location. We look forward to hearing from you.
