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The West Midlands backed Brexit in the EU referendum on June 23.

But if we had a second chance, would we vote the same way again?

Today, we are giving you that chance. The Birmingham Mail has set up a poll letting you cast your vote a second time.

poll loading Do you think the United Kingdom should remain in the European Union or leave the European Union? 1000+ VOTES SO FAR Remain in the European Union Leave in the European Union

Birmingham voted narrowly in favour of Brexit, with 49.5% voting to remain and 50.5% voting to leave.

It suggested the “remain” campaign had failed to win over voters, because many people had expected Birmingham to vote to stay in.

Meanwhile, other parts of the West Midlands voted firmly to get out.

In Dudley, 67.6 per cent voted to leave the European Union. In Walsall, 67.9 per cent wanted to leave, and in Sandwell borough 66.7 per cent voted leave.

In Solihull, 56.2 per cent voted leave.

(Image: Daniel Leal-Olivas/PA Wire)

Before the vote, then Prime Minister David Cameron and former Chancellor George Osborne predicted economic Armageddon should the UK vote to leave the EU.

There were predictions of stock market collapse, that the value of sterling would tumble and carmakers like Jaguar Land Rover would stop investing in the UK.

And for a while, it looked like it might come true. The FTSE 100 index, which represents the value of the UK’s top 100 companies, fell to under 6,000 in the immediate aftermath of the referendum vote wiping billions off the value of shares - but the market quickly recovered.

And Jaguar Land Rover has said it hopes to create 10,000 new jobs in the West Midlands producing electric vehicles, though it is also asking for Government support in terms of infrastructure such as power supplies.

But opponents of Brexit point out that we haven’t actually left yet, so it is too soon to be sure what the effect will be.

It now seems certain there won’t, in fact, be an extra £350 million a week for the NHS, as the Leave campaign appeared to promise during the referendum.

And the economic uncertainty is still there. The Office of Budget Responsibility, the Treasury’s official spedning watchdog, has calculated that Britain is facing a £122bn hit to its public finances over the next five years, almost £60bn because of the Brexit vote.

So, do you stand by decision to vote Leave or have you changed your mind? And if you voted Remain, are you more relaxed about leaving the EU now that the dust has settled?

Here we offer you a second chance to decide.