According to a YouGov poll, only 9% of Britons see Brexit as more of a success than a failure, PA Media/dpa reported on Monday. Agerpres.

London, Great BritainPhoto: Amer Ghazzal / Alamy / Alamy / Profimedia

In contrast, 62% describe Brexit as a failure.

The so-called Bregret rose to new record highs, while the number of Britons who think it was right to vote to leave the European Union in 2016 fell to an all-time low of 31%, according to an opinion poll.

Almost double the percentage, 56%, say it was the wrong gesture.

The figures suggest many people agree with Nigel Farage, the former UKIP (United Kingdom Independence Party) and Brexit Party leader, who last week said Britain’s exit from the European Union had “failed”.

Even among those who voted Leave (to leave the EU), 37% say Brexit is more of a failure.

Most would join Farage in placing the blame for this failure on the Conservative Party, with 75% saying “Brexit had the potential to succeed but its implementation by this and/or previous governments has led to failure”.

According to the poll, around 72% of Britons think the government is getting Brexit wrong, including 63% of those who voted to leave.

What would be the reasons for the failure of Brexit, according to Nigel Farage

Former MEP and leader of the UKIP party, Nigel Farage has criticized Conservative governments led by Theresa May, Boris Johnson, Sunak and, for a very short time, Liz Truss, for their handling of Britain’s exit from the EU bloc, saying they were responsible for the failure.

“We have not benefited economically from Brexit. We got it completely wrong,” Farage said in an interview BBC.

He sharply criticized the Conservative governments’ forced nationalization and corporate tax policies, saying they were driving business out of the country.

“You could argue that now that we’re back in control, we’re regulating our business even more than when we were EU members. “Brexit has failed,” he said.

Britain faced several deficits and other problems caused by Brexit, and then the economic difficulties were exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. The economy was also expected to recover from the pandemic, with data released in February showing Britain narrowly avoided recession in the final quarter of last year.