We are still backing Brexit

May took 31.6% of the poll, Nigel Farage was in second place on 18%, followed by Scotland’s first minister Nicola Sturgeon (12.5%).

Just 9.7% said Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn had impressed them since June and only 7.4% were impressed with Lib Dem leader Tim Farron.

On the key question - have you changed your mind about your vote? - almost 85% of leave voters among Examiner readers said they would still vote for Brexit.

Just over 10% of leave voters said they would now vote remain - and 5% said they wouldn’t now vote.

Of Examiner remain voters, almost 88% were still for staying in the EU, with 8% of them now wanting to leave, and 4% saying they wouldn’t now vote.

If a second referendum was held, voters in Kirklees/Calderdale would again vote for Brexit, with 54% for leaving the EU and 46% for staying, based on the poll switch rate.

Across Yorkshire, based on over 2,200 responses, a second referendum would also return a majority for Brexit (55% and 45%) - the same outcome from June (57.7% versus 42.3%)

However, nationally, the June result would be overturned, our survey suggests - with 48.8% for Brexit and 51.2% for staying.

Despite the PM impressing more than her opponents, the survey suggests her speech on Brexit last month, in which she outlined her priorities, hasn’t made much difference to Examiner readers’ views.

Half of those who responded, 50.8%, said it had made no difference to their confidence about the future. And just over 25% now feel more positive, while 24% feel less confident.

Asked whether there should be a second referendum on the results of Brexit negotiations, 60% of Examiner readers rejected the idea, with 40% in favour.

Readers were split on whether access to the single market or border control was more important during Brexit negotiations, with 55% concerned about borders and 45% the single market.

Across Yorkshire, 54% of those surveyed expect the UK to break up in the next ten years as a result of Brexit, with 46% saying it wouldn’t split.

The survey appears to show that