Nigel Farage suggests a second referendum on EU membership could be held

The transcript discusses the ongoing debate about Brexit, focusing on the possibility of a second EU referendum. Nigel Farage and other politicians express differing views on the impact of Brexit, particularly on the economy and jobs. Economic studies suggest significant potential losses, while public opinion remains divided. Farage's suggestion of a second referendum is met with mixed reactions, highlighting the complexity of the issue. The discussion concludes with a reflection on the future of Brexit negotiations.

What was the unexpected suggestion made regarding EU membership?

• To hold a second referendum

• To cancel Brexit entirely

• To join another union

• To hold a general election

According to the Mayor of London's commissioned studies, what is the best outcome if the UK leaves the EU?

• Immediate exit with no transition

• A transitional deal with continued single market access

• Rejoining the EU

• A no-deal Brexit

What is the predicted economic impact of a no-deal Brexit by 2030?

• No change in GDP

• A 3% hit to GDP

• A 5% increase in GDP

• A 1% increase in GDP

How did some people in leave-voting areas feel about the Brexit referendum?

• They fully understood the question

• They felt the government understood the question

• They were satisfied with the outcome

• They were confused and did not understand the question

What was Nigel Farage's stance on a second referendum?

• He suggested it to resolve the issue permanently

• He wanted to delay it

• He was completely against it

• He had no opinion on it