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NEARLY twice as many voters want the Prime Minister replaced by a new poll has revealed.
A survey by pollsters ORB found 43 percent of Brits want a change of leader to take over Brexit negotiations – compared to just 23 percent who support Theresa May remaining in charge, The Sun carryforwards.
It also finds a third of all the voters in the world.
35 percent goal opposing pulling out of negotiations at this stage.
Remarkably, support for a change in PM before Brexit won backing across all age groups.
Half of those aged between 25-34 and 15% backing her to stay.
The group most in favor of the elderly – 55 years old.
They were more likely than women to want a change with somebody else.
Brexiteers who are more likely to be rallying David Davis to be installed as an interim Prime Minister to negotiate a Canada-style exit from the EU.
Others in the party still want Boris Johnson to take over.
A senior Brexit source said the poll dispels the myth that only Mrs May can lead our exit talks.
The source said: "The public is looking for a lot more leadership and a lot tougher approach to the EU.
"Their sense of frustration is very obvious in the findings of this poll.
"Across the whole demographic is a positive net in favor of somebody else leading the negotiations.
"Sun readers would like a politician in charge who would take a tougher, more robust approach to the negotiations.
"Although they are broadly sympathetic to the Prime Minister because of its difficult situation, their patience is running out and they want somebody to negotiate with the EU negotiators."
Men were also more likely to be back in Britain.
Some 38 per cent of men said the UK should leave the talks now – one point higher than the number of men who want to stay in the room.
But a third of women wants to negotiate, compared to 27 percent who wants to negotiate to negotiate.
Brexit, with 37 per cent of over 65s backing this option.
Tory MP David Jones said that he was one of the world's most important representatives of the world.
He said the results of the poll strengthens the argument for the US to make his proposal and opt for a Canada-style trade deal with the EU.
And he said the Government should drop back to the Irish border.
Mr Jones told The Sun: "I think it was very obvious that a World Trade Organization deal – which would not be highly desirable.
"We would not be obliged to pay the £ 39 (A $ 71) billion-plus that the EU is demanding, we would be in a position to strike free trade deals around the world, which we would not be able to under the Prime Minister's Checkers proposals.
"And I can not understand that people would want to be able to trade with the rest of the world that we would not be able to do with Checkers."
He added: "An even better deal would be a Canada-style free trade agreement, which the EU has already offered us.
"The only reason we can not proceed with that is because of the Northern Ireland backstop which the government should be ruling out completely.
"We do not need a backstop – it's something that has no real justification."
This story first appeared in The Sun and has been republished here with full permission.
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