The survey also showed that almost half of the British thought that Trump would aggravate the British economy (47%) while 45% thought that the president would damage the security and security of Great Britain.
Almost three out of 10 voters (29%) also said that one of the worst things about the reform, the head of the United Kingdom, Nigel Farage, who obtained a successful set of local electoral results last week, was his proximity to Trump.
The American president spoke badly several times with British voters and demonstrations are expected before his second state visit.
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer has repeatedly stressed that his government would not choose between good relations with the United States or the EU, while the White House is ready to announce a trade agreement with Great Britain on Thursday.
However, the report showed that 62% of all the British, including two thirds (67%) of the voters of plowing 2024 and 60% of work voters, supported the EU forces against “unpredictable partners” in a forced choice against the doubling of American relations.
Half (50%) of the work to reform British switches saw the EU as the most reliable ally in the United Kingdom, with 75% of them supporting “some” or “many” of trade and the economy cooperation.
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