Over a German lager at the outdoor Christmas market in central Basildon, Essex, Sean Brannigan tweaked the brim of his West Ham cap and took a moment to contemplate the “mess” he held Theresa May responsible for as five days of debate on Brexit kicked off at Westminster.
She needs to start speaking in language that people can relate to, whether they’re a leaver or a remainer, like me, because at the moment people’s eyes are just glazing over,” said the 45-year-old bricklayer, whose childhood memories of growing up in 1970s Belfast influenced his choice during the 2016 poll.
While Brannigan fully recognised he was in a minority in part of the country that recorded a 68.8% leave vote, his view that voters were generally fed up with Brexit’s media omnipresence was echoed by many going about their business around him.
‘People’s eyes are glazing over’: Brexit fatigue grips Basildon | Politics | The Guardian
She needs to start speaking in language that people can relate to, whether they’re a leaver or a remainer, like me, because at the moment people’s eyes are just glazing over,” said the 45-year-old bricklayer, whose childhood memories of growing up in 1970s Belfast influenced his choice during the 2016 poll.
While Brannigan fully recognised he was in a minority in part of the country that recorded a 68.8% leave vote, his view that voters were generally fed up with Brexit’s media omnipresence was echoed by many going about their business around him.
‘People’s eyes are glazing over’: Brexit fatigue grips Basildon | Politics | The Guardian
Comment