Britain Set to Exit EU in 22 June

· Free Movement of Labour under Attack, Barricades Come up on the Isles

The campaign for Britain to leave the European Union led in a fifth opinion poll published over the past 24 hours, showing Prime Minister David Cameron is foundering in his efforts to persuade voters to reject a so-called Brexit. The pound fell to a two-month low.

The online survey of 2,497 adults carried in June 7-13 found 47 percent backing “Leave” and 40 percent for “Remain.” It comes after four phone and online surveys released Monday by ICM, YouGov Plc and ORB showed leads of between 1 point and 7 points.

Cameron has kept a low profile this week to allow the opposition Labour Party to make a series of interventions in an attempt to persuade their supporters, who are crucial to the outcome, of the merits of continued EU membership.

Sterling declined against all but one of its 16 major counterparts, dropping 1.1 percent to $1.4113 as of 4:38 p.m. in London, after touching $1.4091, the lowest since April 14.

Both the S&P 500 Index and MSCI All-Country World Index fell for a fourth day, the longest losing streaks since February. Germany’s 10-year bond yields dropped below zero for the first time amid demand for safe havens.

The government’s strategy to keep the U.K. in the 28-nation EU is under increasing strain in the final days before referendum, as the “Leave” campaign’s focus on reducing immigration appears to resonate more with voters than Cameron’s warnings of recession outside the bloc.

The EU currently funds such as university research and farm subsidies, as well as cutting tax on fuel and increasing spending on the National Health Service.

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn lined up with union leaders in the left’s biggest show of unity in the campaign to call on working people to vote against Brexit.

United Kingdom will vote to leave the European Union in the upcoming In-Out EU referendum, according to the latest data from search giant Google.

Google has revealed how the UK are searching to vote for the upcoming EU referendum on Thursday June 23rd. And in terms of search traffic, it is a landslide victory for the Leave campaign.

The interactive map breaks down searches for Leave the EU or Stay during the seven days between May 31st and June 7th 2016.

Only 11 county boroughs searched for more terms associated with remaining in the UK on Google during the week-long window, with the rest of the UK favouring searches around the Leave campaign.

The research from Google comes hours after a YouGov survey gave Leave a staggering seven point lead over Remain to put the UK in “striking distance” of a Brexit vote.