Sounds like where my dad lives and where one of my friends stays. Great Harwood and Upholland. 

The biggest blow will come from Scotland if they leave. The capital is bad at funding and supporting regions the further north you go. 

1000 is a standard poll number and the most common used, fewer and the poll is inaccurate, larger takes more time and money.

So I've realized that many people already have definite views on how this will impact Britain(and the rest of the world). Also realized that many people regret choosing to leave.

First, I wish the best of luck to all Britains. Hopefully things go well and nothing horrible occurs.

Secondly, I wonder what the pros are for leaving. If they stayed with the Eu, wouldn't Britain have more support from other countries in the EU?

I can't say much on the topic(don't know too much about it), but it seems like not too many people have analyzed the pros and cons of staying or leaving.

And? People shouldn't be using that as proof. 

Best thing to come out of Brexit.

https://youtu.be/5y5rwu4S-1s

All this harping on about independence, maybe give Scotland and N Ireland a vote to leave the UK. Especially considering They both voted to remain. All this BS is hilarious considering that Ireland is still just 26 counties, while the Other 6 are stuck in the UK.

You're adorable Here's a newsflash - history never ended! The fight for power is as fierce as ever. And I dare you - name me another significant European country that's a more natural and dependable ally to the UK. Just don't spend a whole night on it

Yes, the EU should kick one of the pillars of the Union that has been essential is keeping the poor countries afloat. I'm sure that's what's going to happen.

Hopefully this starts a chain reaction in the EU. Countries like France, Austria and the Netherlands would all be reasonably likely to leave if given a chance. There are probably others too.

Apart from the fact that they regain full sovereignity, which actually means something in times when European institutions dare to debate and vote on drafts of the Greek budget and the head of the European Council says officially that politicians ruling in Europe shouldn't listen to their people and instead "rule responsibly".

They gain a lot of flexibility, since EU imposes stiff regulations on your finances, taxes and many social issues. It's basically borderline communist at this point in EU in many instances. This was the reason why Iceland decided not to enter the Union, the costs would be too high for them and they'd lose the flexibility that allowed them to get over the financial crisis. EU is stiff, petrified and has no flexibility. Now they'll be able to always adopt solutions that are best for them and their people, instead of those that are best for some imaginary "Europe".

All in all, I think that they'll be very fine outside. So many people are creating these black scenarios of economic disaster, while I think they will benefit from this. They'll easily get a good deal on trade with the EU. They'll try to position themselves as the neutral country on the Atlantic Ocean that governs the whole trade between the US and EU as the neutral middle-man. They'll basically try to become the new Switzerland, only on a much grander scale. And I think they'll succeed. Instead of being tied down to the dying Europe, they'll open themselves to the US more and they'll be absolutely fine.