UK more pessimistic than a year ago, according to data

The video explores the impact of Brexit on communities in Burnley and Glasgow, highlighting the rise in racial tensions, the North-South divide, and Scotland's unique perspective. It discusses the motivations behind the Brexit vote, including immigration and regional power dynamics, and examines how these factors have influenced community relations and national identity.

What were the two main factors that led to a desire for change in Burnley?

• A rise in education levels and a decline in healthcare

• An increase in tourism and a decrease in local businesses

• A decline in traditional manufacturing and a rise in immigration

• A rise in technology and a decline in agriculture

What is the perception of racism in Burnley post-Brexit according to the gym owner?

• A minority of bigots feel free to speak out

• The entire community is united against racism

• Racism has completely disappeared

• Racism is spreading rapidly among the population

What feeling has Brexit cemented according to the workers in Burnley?

• A belief in the power of the EU

• A feeling of a North-South divide

• A sense of unity across the UK

• A desire to move to the South

How did the Brexit vote affect the sense of identity in Scotland?

• It strengthened the connection to the UK

• It led to a desire for Scottish independence

• It had no impact on Scottish identity

• It made Scots feel more connected to England

What is a common concern among Glasgow's immigrant community post-Brexit?

• More support from the government

• Improved relations with local communities

• Being sent back to their home countries

• Increased job opportunities

What is the shared sentiment between people in Burnley and Glasgow regarding Brexit?

• A shared indifference towards political changes

• A shared disdain for Westminster politics

• A shared support for Westminster politics

• A shared enthusiasm for leaving the EU

What is the main reason Saeed Mahmoud voted for Brexit?

• To increase business opportunities

• To stop Eastern European migrants from coming

• To improve relations with the EU

• To support the local government