Awareness in the U.S. of UK's Vote to Leave European Union Extremely High, According to Decision Analyst's Nationwide Survey

Men in the U.S. tend to be more aware of the UK vote than women are.  89% of men are aware of the UK vote, compared to 77% of U.S. women.  U.S. adults aged 50+ are more aware of the vote than adults below the age of 50.  88% of those 50 and over are aware, while only 79% of the under 50 group are aware.

When asked if the UK's vote to leave the European Union would be a positive change or a negative change, U.S. adults are divided.  24% of U.S. adults say the vote to leave the EU represents a positive change, while 30% say the decision is a negative change.  A whopping 46% of U.S. adults replied that they "don't know."  Adults 50+ are more likely to view the leave vote positively.  30% of those aged 50 and over say the vote to leave represents a positive change, while only 20% of the under-50 group thought the leave vote represents a positive change.

39% of U.S. adults think the UK decision will "affect your life in some way," while 32% think the vote will have "no effect on my life."  The "don't know" answers are relatively high at 29%.

The survey was conducted June 24, June 25, and June 26.  A nationally representative sample of 505 U.S. adults was surveyed online by Decision Analyst.  The sample was balanced by men versus women and controlled by age groups.  Decision Analyst is a global research and analytics firm serving corporate clients in the U.S., Canada, and Europe.

CONTACT:
Cristi Allen
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SOURCE Decision Analyst