Here is the latest information I can provide based on the most recent public reporting up to now.
Direct answer
- The 2016 United Kingdom European Union membership referendum, commonly known as the Brexit referendum, was held on 23 June 2016. The result was that 51.9% voted to Leave the EU and 48.1% voted to Remain, with turnout around 72%.
Key recent context and notable developments
- The referendum led to the UK initiating negotiations to leave the EU, which culminated in the UK formally leaving the EU on 31 January 2020 and entering a transition period that ended in December 2020. This sequence marked the end of the UK’s membership in the EU as a full member state, though negotiations for the future relationship continued beyond the transition [citation: credible summaries of the Brexit timeline and outcomes].
- In the years since the vote, there has been ongoing analysis and political debate about the economic, legal, and social impacts of Brexit, including changes to trade arrangements, migration, and regulatory alignment between the UK and EU.
Notes on sources
- The official referendum results and subsequent government statements are documented by the UK Electoral Commission and GOV.UK, including the precise counts and the prime minister’s statements about the outcome [citation: Electoral Commission results; GOV.UK statements].
- For a detailed breakdown by region and locality, you can consult the Electoral Commission’s report on the referendum results and the UK government’s EU Referendum page for general background and official timelines [citation: Electoral Commission report; GOV.UK EU referendum page].
If you’d like, I can pull the most current, detailed sources and provide direct links to official results, post-referendum analyses, and timelines.
Sources
Parties in favour of remaining included Labour, the Liberal Democrats, the Scottish National Party, Plaid Cymru and the Green Party; while the UK Independence Party campaigned in favour of leaving; and the Conservative Party remained neutral. In spite of the Conservative and Labour Party's official positions, both parties allowed their Members of Parliament to publicly campaign for either side of the issue. Campaign issues included the costs and benefits of membership for the UK's economy,...
wikipedia.nucleos.comRead our report on the 2016 EU referendum
www.electoralcommission.org.ukPrime Minister David Cameron made a statement on the outcome the referendum on the UK's membership of the European Union
www.gov.ukThe 2016 United Kingdom European Union membership referendum took place in the United Kingdom and Gibraltar on 23 June 2016. Membership of the European Union ha
www.dl1.en-us.nina.azThe EU referendum took place on Thursday 23 June 2016. On this page you’ll find information that was distributed about the referendum.
www.gov.ukHere’s a guide to how Britain’s EU membership referendum will work.
www.weforum.orgThe final result of the referendum for the United Kingdom and Gibraltar was declared at Manchester Town Hall at 0720 BST on Friday 24 June 2016, after all the 382 voting areas and the twelve UK regions had declared their results, by the then "chief counting officer" (CCO) for the referendum, Jenny Watson. In a UK-wide referendum, the position of "chief counting officer" (CCO) is held by the chair of the Electoral Commission. The following figures are as reported by the Electoral Commission....
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