Two months after "Brexit", 62% of Britons say they are "unhappy" with the withdrawal of their country from the European Union

62% of Britons say that the "Brexit", the UK's exit process from the European Union (EU), makes them unhappy, in a survey of the consulting firm YouGov for the chain 5 news released on Monday.

11% of respondents believe that "Brexit" has had a significant impact on their mental health status, while 32% feel affected to a lesser extent.

While 10% are satisfied with the Brexit, and 19% said the process, currently blocked in Parliament with party divisions, had not affected them emotionally.

Another investigation of the American communication company Eldeman reveals that Between December and January, 69% of the approximately 2,000 people surveyed believe that the UK is a "more angry" country since the referendum on the departure of the EU on June 23, 2016.

This annual survey found that 35% are confident that premier, curator Theresa May, will make the right choice (39% last year). and 26% think the same thing of Labor leader Jeremy Corbyn, compared to 36% in 2018.

Although 59% said they were tired of hearing about Brexit, which is scheduled for March 29, According to the survey of the public relations firm, 35% said they read, watch or listen to the news more than before.

In another episode of the prolonged process of "Brexit", the House of Commons will vote tomorrow on a motion of a neutral government with amendments from different MPswhich, although not binding, will serve to show where the parliamentary majority lies and to define next steps.

The departure of the United Kingdom from the EU is scheduled for March 29, 2019, but nearly three years after the 2016 referendum, during which this major change was approved by a narrow majority.