CLEAN : Canterbury: city of faith students and Brexit anguish

The transcript discusses the disappointment of young people with Brexit, as they feel their future opportunities within the single market and European programs have been compromised. It highlights the public's regret and realization about the Brexit vote, suggesting that many were misled. The generational perspective is explored, noting that younger people may lean towards conservative views as they age. The speaker concludes with a personal stance, expressing no regret over the Brexit decision, as the implications were clear from the start.

What was a major concern for young people who voted to remain in the EU?

• Higher education costs

• Reduced travel opportunities

• Increased taxes

• Losing access to the single market and European programs

What realization did people have after Brexit regarding voting?

• Voting is not important

• Voting is crucial and can have significant consequences

• Voting should be avoided

• Voting is only for older generations

How did some people feel about their voting decision post-Brexit?

• They felt misled and regretted their decision

• They felt confident in their choice

• They were happy with the outcome

• They were indifferent

According to the speaker, what might change people's political views as they age?

• Better health

• More travel opportunities

• More free time

• Increased wisdom and understanding of financial responsibilities

What is the perspective of the speaker who has no regrets about voting for Brexit?

• The consequences were unclear

• The consequences were clear from the beginning

• They were misled by the campaign

• They regret their decision