Most Britons undecided over UK's EU referendum

59% of British citizens have not made a decision about where they stand on Britain’s EU membership, according to a survey carried out by Survation for the think tank British Future released on Friday.

In addition, the survey showed that 2015 Conservative voters were the most likely to say they could change their mind when it comes to their voting intention in an EU referendum.

16% out of the nearly 4,000 people that were surveyed said they would vote “yes” to the country's membership to the Union, while 12% showed their opposition.

59% of them pointed out they would like to know in depth the reforms that UK Prime Minister David Cameron plans to propose to the EU before voting.

Read more: Cameron committed to EU reform, despite reluctant reception

When asked about the degree of trust in UK politicians when they speak about whether Britain should remain in the Union, Tony Blair is the least trusted, with 59% of the votes showing mistrust, with Nigel Farage close behind.

The survey also found that women were almost 3 times as likely as men to say they ‘don’t know’ where they currently stand on the issue of Britain’s EU membership.

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