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If a second referendum on Brexit was held tomorrow, more than 60% of people in Derby would vote to remain, a Derbyshire Live poll has found.

And a similar number believe that the whole country would vote to remain in the European Union.

In a significant shift from 2016, 61% of those who voted on our poll said they would vote to remain.

In the original EU referendum in Derby, 51,612 voted remain and 69,043 leave. That represented 58% in favour of leave and 42% remain.

And even last April, a survey revealed that people would be unlikely to change their original vote.

(Image: Derby Telegraph/Getty Images)

Additionally, among the more than 3,300 who took part in the latest Derbyshire Live survey no-one came out of the recent EU debates in Parliament with much glory.

Between 87.5% and 94.1% of people said they disapproved of the way the Prime Minister, MPs and the Government have been handling the Brexit negotiations and also the way in which Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn has responded to the Government's handling of Brexit.

The majority of people (71.1%) are convinced that Britain will fail to leave the EU on March 29, although 7.8% still optimistically think it will leave with a deal and 21.1% think we will leave with no deal at all.

And a massive 70.8% of people say that the uncertainty about Brexit is worrying them.

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The poll was conducted over the weekend as MPs prepare to face a decisive vote on Brexit - on whether or not to accept the Government's latest negotiated deal with the EU, although what that will be is unclear at present.

But after a weekend which saw talks between Britain and the EU deadlocked, it has been suggested that tomorrow's expected vote could be delayed once again.

Mrs May has been expected to take part in talks herself either this weekend or on Monday to try to further some kind of concession that will make her deal more palatable to MPs. Deadlock means she would not have anything new to put to Parliament ensuring a definite defeat.

(Image: PA)

If the vote does go ahead on Tuesday night and Mrs May fails to persuade MPs to vote for the Government's deal, then a second vote will take place on Wednesday, March 13, to vote on whether to accept a no-deal Brexit.

Should that be rejected, then a third vote is scheduled for Thursday, March 14, on whether Article 50 should be extended putting back Britain's exit from the EU - currently scheduled for March 29. This would potentially leave Mrs May having to request an extension.

The Irish backstop question is causing the most problems. Brexiteer MPs do not like the backstop as they fear it will trap the UK in a permanent customs union with the EU.

The DUP, on whom Mrs May relies for a majority, do not like it because it treats Northern Ireland differently to the rest of the UK.

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The UK government agreed to the plan but then said it would renegotiate it after pressure from Tory MPs.

The EU says the policy is necessary to prevent a hard border in Ireland and preserve the peace process.

There's still time to give us your thoughts on Brexit using our poll: