We're Not Going to See a Brexit: Re-Define's Kapoor

The transcript discusses the likelihood of Brexit, highlighting that the market seems to be pricing in a no-deal scenario. However, the speaker believes Brexit will not happen due to a lack of majority support in both public opinion and Parliament. The discussion points out that when Brexit is narrowed down to specific versions, such as a no-deal or Theresa May's deal, support diminishes further. The speaker argues that the original question of Brexit was flawed, as it allowed for multiple interpretations, leading to a lack of tangible support for any specific form of Brexit.

What is the speaker's stance on the likelihood of Brexit occurring?

• The speaker doubts Brexit will happen.

• The speaker thinks Brexit has already happened.

• The speaker is unsure about Brexit's occurrence.

• The speaker believes Brexit is inevitable.

According to the speaker, what happens when the Brexit question becomes more specific?

• Support for Brexit becomes irrelevant.

• Support for Brexit increases.

• Support for Brexit decreases.

• Support for Brexit remains the same.

How does the speaker describe the public's opinion on Brexit when it is not specified?

• The opinion is mostly indifferent.

• There is a consistent majority in favor.

• There is a consistent majority against.

• The opinion is evenly split.

What does the speaker identify as the 'original sin' in the Brexit discussion?

• The lack of a clear Brexit plan.

• The initial question posed to the public.

• The economic implications of Brexit.

• The political debates in Parliament.

What does the speaker suggest happens to majority support when Brexit is narrowed down to a tangible form?

• Majority support strengthens.

• Majority support remains unchanged.

• Majority support disappears.

• Majority support becomes more vocal.