THE people of Herefordshire are overwhelmingly in favour of a People's Vote and staying in the EU, according to a Remain campaign group.

But the Brexitometer produced by the 'Herefordshire for Europe' group is hardly scientific.

Members of the group have been holding street stalls in Hereford, Ledbury and Leominster and asking people to 'vote' of both Brexit and a People's Vote.

After the massive defeat of Theresa May's deal last week, the group announced the results from their stall in Hereford's High Street the Saturday before.

The Brexitometer showed 86 people wanting a referendum to decide on Brexit, 12 wanting MPs to decide, and five willing to leave it to Mrs May.

And on the big question, 90 wanted to remain in the EU, 19 wanted to leave with no deal and just three backed Mrs May's deal.

The Brexitometer, of course, breaches standard research rules in many ways.

Latest national polling in a straight in or out choice shows leads for remain. YouGov, Kantar and ComRes polls show leads of 10, 9 and 4 per cent respectively.

In a three-way choice a poll of polls shows 41% for remain; 30% for no deal and 22% for May's deal.

Figures are from the WhatUKthinks website.

Interested to see your piece by the Bishop of Hereford regarding Brexit

I thought you might be interested to see (I can supply a better photo) of the view from the street last week. We ran a street stall in High Town Hereford on Saturday asking everyone (regardless of how they voted in the referendum) to give their views on the current Brexit situation.

Here is a copy of the Brexitometer. We engaged with around 130 people in Hereford and had similar results in Ledbury and Leominster

Members of had their 4th Street Stall on Saturday 21st April

Not only did they offer members of the public Cake Not Hate, but they were also keen to find out how people thought that Brexit negotiations were going. A high tech Brexitometer was deployed and the public was asked five questions to which they either Agreed or Disagreed.

As you can see, even those who thought Brexit was a good thing, didn’t appear too happy with how the negotiations were going.

For more information or photos please contact Polly Ernest or Pat Gordon at Herefordshire for EU