
Rob Reed —
I think leaving will be better for the economy. Too many people come here and we just shove money at them. Like the illegal immigrants, they have to live somewhere and it's at taxpayers' cost.

Amy Cotton —
I think the EU has done a lot of good things for us. It gives us the opportunity to travel for work. I am thinking about going to Germany for example.

Angela Young —
I haven't decided yet. I think the common market is a very good thing ... but on the other side, we need more control over immigration. The National Health Service (NHS) is very stretched. I worked as a nurse, I know it.

Stephen Bays —
I have lots of reasons. I would like us to have control of our destiny. The EU is not democratic. They are in control of our affairs, but there is no way of voting them out ... like you would with a rubbish government.

Parvez Akhtar —
I am voting to stay in. I think leaving would affect the economy. I think the local industry would suffer because imports and exports would be impacted.

Sheila Taylor —
I haven't decided yet. I will vote, I have the responsibility to vote. Some days I wake up thinking I am definitely voting to remain, and then I think about all the bad things about the EU and I lean towards leaving.

Finn Truman —
The way I see it, nobody knows what would happen if we leave. We could become the greatest country in the world, or we could become a third world country ... I am exaggerating, but you know what I mean.

Sam Warburton and Wendy Grieveson —
Warburton: I am voting to remain. The EU is really important for workers' rights and employment rights. Things like guaranteed contracts, wages, guaranteed hours, holidays.

Janet Ford Davidson —
I am undecided, but leaning towards leave. I am a midwife and I can see how stretched the NHS is. We just have too many people to take care of. And the resources ... for example, how much we spend on interpreters.
![I am not going to vote. I don't understand the consequences ... either way in or out, I don't know. I think we should be more like [Norway] and be out, but do all the economic things anyway.](https://media.cnn.com/api/v1/images/stellar/prod/160617114732-paul-booth.jpg?q=w_2187,h_1458,x_0,y_0,c_fill/h_447)
Paul Booth —
I am not going to vote. I don't understand the consequences ... either way in or out, I don't know. I think we should be more like [Norway] and be out, but do all the economic things anyway.

Adam Dutton —
I am voting to stay in. Primarily, because I believe the problems we are facing in the world today can only be solved if countries work together.

Helen Cook —
I am voting out. Lot of it revolves around immigration. We are expecting many more people to arrive. We now have so many people here ... that's why the national health service is struggling.

Sue Ashton —
I can't make up my mind whether to vote in or out. I think I will vote for sure ... I will listen to more interviews to decide how.

Nicholas Taylor —
I am voting leave. We need democratic control in this country. The Supreme Court in this country is no longer the highest court, it's the European Court of Justice. And the parliament can be overruled by Brussels.

Martin Fairman —
I am voting to stay in. The overwhelming balance of the arguments favors us benefiting from the economical advantage of being part of the EU. We gain, we gain, we gain. We gain all the time.

Heather Towell —
Out! Because of immigration. We need to take back our country, not being ruled by others.

Eugene Fu —
I am voting remain. Security policy is a big issue for me. Things like economic sanctions on Iran or Russia have much bigger impact if we unite and act as the EU.

George Spencer and Jessie Burrows —
Spencer: I don't want to be an offshoot of Germany. Our forefathers fought and died to keep this country free. Now we are going back to Germany. I think that's what's happening.
![If [the EU] was so good, why are we trying to renegotiate it? I don't mind the immigration, as long as it's organized, so we can let the right people in. That's fine, but we need to control that, not have everyone flooding in.](https://media.cnn.com/api/v1/images/stellar/prod/160615134159-len-evans.jpg?q=w_3000,h_2000,x_0,y_0,c_fill/h_447)
Len Evans —
If [the EU] was so good, why are we trying to renegotiate it? I don't mind the immigration, as long as it's organized, so we can let the right people in. That's fine, but we need to control that, not have everyone flooding in.

Alice Anders —
I am campaigning for remain. For me, it's really mainly about the environment. It has been hugely beneficial to have an overarching body -- the EU -- to enforce the rules that have been agreed.


