A poll published recently found that 60% of UK residents aged 18-28 support rejoining the European Union. This finding contributes to ongoing discussions regarding the United Kingdom's potential reentry into the EU.

Comparatively, a separate poll for the European Council on Foreign Relations indicated that 66% of respondents across 15 countries either strongly supported or tended to support UK membership in the EU. Support for the UK rejoining the EU was 56% in Bulgaria, 59% in France, and 59% in Italy, according to the same poll.

Charles Michel, former president of the European Council, stated he expected the EU would react with "a positive spirit" if the UK ever requested to rejoin. He also commented that EU reentry is solely a question for UK politics "if and when there is the readiness for a serious domestic debate."

Politician Andy Burnham has indicated he recognizes a "long-term case" for rejoining the EU, but he would not advocate for it immediately. Georg Riekeles, an associate director at the European Policy Centre, stated that "The strategic, economic and geopolitical logic all point in one direction but rejoining is not a mood, it is a national choice requiring realism, discipline and trust. The EU would need to see a durable national consensus that the UK has really changed its mind." Riekeles also remarked on the EU's potential perspective, saying, "What the EU will be looking for, I think, is a UK that has a stable and durable national consensus. Nobody wants to be on a rollercoaster ride."