You got that right:
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/politics/brexit-news-second-eu-referendum-leave-voters-regret-bregret-choice-in-millions-a7113336.html
Brexit research suggests 1.2 million Leave voters regret their choice in reversal that could change result
The research suggests that if a second referendum were held, the vote would be much closer
Up to 7 per cent of the people who voted for a Brexit in the EU referendum now regret their choice, new research has found.
When the survey’s findings are projected on to last week’s vote, they would cut the Leave share by 1.2 million, almost wiping out the majority that gave Friday's shock result.
Research by Opinium found that 3 per cent of those who voted Remain also regretted their choice and that British people are now divided on the priorities in the negotiations ahead.
More than half of those surveyed also felt both the UK’s economy and position in the world had worsened, but almost one in 10 said they did not believe the Brexit would be implemented.
The findings came after some
voters expressed “Bregret” over their choice following the immediate impact markets and U-turns on Leave campaign pledges including the promise to spend £350 million a week on the NHS.
“I wish we had the opportunity to vote again,” Leave voter Mandy Suthi said, adding that she was “very disappointed”.
“I personally voted leave believing these lies, and I regret it more than anything, I feel genuinely robbed of my vote,” wrote Khembe Gibbons, a lifeguard from Bury St Edmunds in Suffolk,
A voter who gave his name as Adam told the BBC he would have changed his pro-Brexit vote if he knew the short-term consequences it would have for the UK economy.
"I'm shocked that we voted for Leave, I didn't think that was going to happen,” he said. “I didn't think my vote was going to matter too much because I thought we were just going to remain."
More than 4 million people have signed a petition calling for a second EU referendum but the
Government has ruled out another vote on the issue, dubbed a “neverendum” by David Cameron