The British reject Mei's plan for Brexit – the world

Prime Minister Teresa May's plans to leave the European Union are rejected by a large majority of British and more than a third of voters would favor a new center-right party that would be determined to leave the Union, according to a new poll.

According to the survey, voters would prefer Boris Johnson, who resigned from the British Foreign Secretary two weeks ago, to negotiate with the EU and lead the Conservative Party in the next

Only 16% of voters think Mei is well run by Brexit, compared to 34% who say Johnson would do better, according to the YouGov poll for The Sunday Times minus

Less than eight months before England leaves the EU in March 2019, the Meen government, parliament, public opinion and the business world remain deeply divided on the form that Brexit should take. May's plans to maintain a close trade relationship with the EU plunged her government into crisis this month, when two of her most important ministers, including Johnson, resigned.

Only one in ten voters would choose the plans the government proposed for Brexit if a second referendum was held, according to the survey. Nearly half of them think it would be bad for Britain

Furthermore, according to the survey, there is a growing polarization among voters, a growing number being alienated by the two big parties.

Thirty-eight percent would vote for a new center-right party that would be determined for Brexit, while nearly one-quarter of voters would support a clearly anti-immigrant, anti-Islamist, anti-Islamist party. extreme right, according to the survey. Brexit and Pr US Councilor Donald Trump, Steve Bannon, is in talks to form a new center-right government, according to the Sunday Times.

Half of the voters would support the EU's stay if a second referendum was held, according to the poll;

YouGov spoke to 1668 adults in Britain on July 19 and 20, according to the Sunday Times, which did not give more details on how to conduct the investigation.