After Queen Elizabeth's death, 42 percent of Britons won't support monarchy: poll
After Queen Elizabeth's death, 42 percent of Britons won't support monarchy: poll
New Statesman, a British political and cultural magazine, has conducted a poll which suggested that the majority of people in Britain support the institution of the monarchy.
The poll results showed that more than 1/3 polled would support the abolition of the monarchy after Queen Elizabeth dies .
According to the publication, just less than 1/3 think ‘it is not fit for purpose’. This might indicate growing discontent with the monarchy in response to the Andrew-Epstein scandal.
It said 42 per cent of respondents say they would oppose the abolition of the monarchy after the reign of Elizabeth II has ended, including 29 per cent who would strongly oppose it.
A report based on the poll and published in the same magazine said, "When asked whether they support or oppose the monarchy, 53 per cent of respondents say they support the institution, of which 26 per cent strongly support it. Just 18 per cent oppose it, of whom only 7 per cent strongly oppose it, and 23 per cent neither support nor oppose it."
-
Barack Obama honours Michelle Obama on her 62nd birthday
-
Khloe Kardashian's ex-husband Lamar Odom arrested in Las Vegas
-
Perrie Edwards and Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain welcome second child
-
Meryl Streep to return in 'Mamma Mia 3'?
-
James Cameron weighs in on debates he still has about 'Titanic' raft scene
-
'Star Wars' director speaks out against 'scared' comment
-
Wayne Brady on how decision about his sexuality has made him a better parent
-
Spencer Pratt recalls meeting Ryan Gosling before fame