Here’s the rewritten version of the article:
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A recent poll has revealed that 59 percent of “red wall voters” — those in crucial constituencies that have swung between Labour and the Conservatives in recent elections — are in favor of the proposed trade-off. Support for such a measure was even higher among Labour voters from the 2024 election, with 81 percent backing the idea.
Across the broader U.K. electorate, the survey found that 68 percent were supportive of the trade-off, while only 18 percent opposed it. Interestingly, supporters of Nigel Farage’s pro-Brexit Reform UK displayed a more divided stance, with 45 percent rejecting the idea and 44 percent in favor.
The study suggests that this growing support for a recalibration of policy may stem from concerns about the U.K.’s persistently high immigration levels, even after Brexit — which appears to have dampened perceptions of Brexit as an effective means to control borders.
Although Labour’s 2024 election manifesto firmly promised not to rejoin the EU single market or customs union, the party has since taken steps to “reset” its relationship with the EU, following their victory and assumption of office in July.
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