New polling suggests that the majority of UK voters now favor reversing Brexit and rejoining the European Union. The survey, conducted by Best for Britain and commissioned by YouGov, included 11,927 voters and found that 35 percent of respondents preferred EU membership as their top choice for Britain’s relationship with the bloc. Only 11 percent wanted looser ties with the EU, and 18 percent supported the current government’s position of seeking a closer relationship within the EU’s constraints. A "halfway house" option, such as joining the single market or customs union, was the least popular, with only 6 percent and 5 percent respectively backing those approaches. The survey found that EU membership was the most popular policy option in all constituencies except for four seats held by Reform UK and Restore Britain: Ashfield, Clacton, Great Yarmouth, and Boston and Skegness. In these areas, the "don't know" response was the most popular. Support for EU membership was strongest in Scotland, where seven of the top ten ranking seats are located. Support for EU membership was highest among current supporters of the Labour Party, Liberal Democrats, and Green Party, with 55 percent, 56 percent, and 67 percent respectively choosing EU membership as their preferred policy approach. The constituency with the strongest support for EU membership was Bristol Central, while in Andy Burnham’s seat of Makerfield, 29 percent of voters opted for EU membership, with 'Don’t Know' in second place on less than a quarter (24 percent). The survey suggests that it provides a "roadmap to galvanise their support" for politicians of all parties, according to Tom Brufatto, policy and research director at Best for Britain. He noted that the survey shows that voters in virtually every British constituency now back the UK restoring its place at the heart of Europe. This sentiment was echoed by Christine Jardine, Liberal Democrat MP for Edinburgh West, who stated that Brexit was a "massive economic mistake" and called on politicians to "repair the damage" by getting closer to European allies. Prime Minister Keir Starmer used a meeting with his Irish counterpart Micheál Martin to push for deeper ties between the UK and the EU, stating that he looked forward to the UK having a "stronger and closer" relationship with the EU. The UK government has stated that it is building an "ambitious, close relationship" with the EU that will strengthen the economy and unlock growth in every area. According to Professor Sir John Curtice, support for rejoining the European Union is at its highest level since the Brexit vote, with 61 percent of Britons now saying they would vote to rejoin, compared to 39 percent who would stay out. He noted that public opinion has shifted despite a relative silence from many parties and urged political leaders to seize the opportunity.