Published on 29 Jun 2016
The
Hannons are just one of many families in the UK dealing with the
fallout from the EU referendum. They are seven people divided by the
outcome they backed last week. Connor, 20, is the middle child of five
and like most of his siblings he wanted to remain. But his parents Anne
and Mike disagreed and the debate goes on.
According to YouGov data,
75% of young people aged 18-24 voted to remain, but only 39% of those
over 65 did the same. We joined the Hannons in their home in Salford to
find out why their age seems to divide them.
Video produced by India Rakusen and Alvaro A Ricciardelli
This is very upsetting. The children voted for a future the parents didn't want them to have.— Dot Boughton (@BronzeDot) June 29, 2016
Brexit family divide - https://t.co/J64wpRZnBb
Great @BBCNewsbeat piece featuring @BeckyyWells on the divide the #EUref has caused in her family. I hear ya. https://t.co/94krG4H1fD— Girl Running Late (@GirlRunningLate) June 28, 2016
Definitely a north/south divide reading all social media this morning #EURefResults #EUReferendum #brexit— Jessica (@Family_Brock) June 24, 2016
On 273 bus home to vote Remain in Omagh. Quite worried I'm heading into Brexit heartland judging by friends &family. Big city/country divide— Mark Moffitt (@Mark_theMoff) June 23, 2016
No matter what happens today I wonder how long it will take to repair the divide amongst family friends & colleagues #EUref #Brexit #StayIn— James (@AdmiralPellaeon) June 23, 2016
Quickest way to divide the family... casual #Brexit debate over dinner! #VoteRemain— Rachel Sharpe (@rachiefish) May 14, 2016
Thanks 4 not giving a damn abt our voice, future & what we want 16/17 are angry wanted #VoteRemain #WeWantedVote pic.twitter.com/AZAyD8j4PJ— Chloe Clarke YLP (@ChloeClarkeYLP) June 24, 2016
"we cannot guarantee that"- why plaster it all over your buses then? misleading propaganda... #VoteRemain pic.twitter.com/MS6EfyMhtk— ella | youtuber (@sprinkleofellax) June 24, 2016
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