EU Referendum: Remain and Leave campaigns are both trying to win over wavering voters with warnings and promises

The video discusses the economic implications of the Brexit referendum, highlighting the promises made by Vote Leave, such as increased wages and reduced energy bills, and the counterarguments from Team Remain, which emphasize potential economic shocks and deficits. As the referendum date approaches, both sides focus on convincing voters of their economic arguments.

What economic benefits are promised by the Vote Leave campaign if the UK exits the EU?

• Stronger ties with the European Union

• More trade agreements with non-EU countries

• Higher taxes and increased public spending

• Increased wages and reduced energy bills

What is the main concern of the Remain campaign regarding the economic impact of Brexit?

• A boost in the UK economy

• A shock to the economy leading to less treasury income

• Increased trade with EU countries

• Lower taxes for UK citizens

According to the Remain campaign, what might the UK government need to do if Brexit causes an economic shock?

• Increase taxes

• Decrease public spending

• Strengthen ties with the EU

• Reduce VAT on goods

What is the Vote Leave campaign's stance on their proposals for post-Brexit economic policy?

• They are definitive government policies

• They are merely options and not final decisions

• They are supported by all economists

• They are already implemented

Who will ultimately decide on the economic policies if the UK leaves the EU?

• The European Union

• The Vote Leave campaign

• The UK government ministers

• The general public