More than half of people in the Scotland think we would be better off economically in Europe - and a majority want to stick with the Single Market.

A major new Brexit survey of almost 17,000 readers of Johnson Press, Newsquest and Trinity Mirror websites in Scotland shows 64% believe Britain would be better off economically inside Europe. As well as this 67% said Britain should continue to be part of the single European market.

This contrasts with the UK overall, where 52% believe Britain would be better off economically inside Europe and 56% said Britain should continue to be part of the single European market.

The figures show a split between those who voted Leave and those who voted Remain in the referendum in Scotland . Among Leave voters, just 13% think Britain is better off economically in Europe, compared to 87% of Remain voters, with 68% of Leave voters saying Britain would be better off economically outside Europe.

More than a fifth of Leave voters (27%) think we should continue to be part of the Single Market, as did 84% of Remain voters.

Those living in Scotland were most likely to say Britain would be better off economically inside Europe and most likely to say that Britain should stay in the Single Market, followed by those in Northern Ireland, 60%.

Those in the North East, Yorkshire and the Humber and the East Midlands were the most likely to say Britain will be better off outside, at 40% each, with those in Yorkshire and the Humber and in the East Midlands the most likely to say Britain shouldn't be part of the Single Market, at 31%.

Whatever they think are the best options for Britain economically, most people surveyed are not happy with the status of Brexit negotiations at the moment.

Half of Leave voters in Scotland and Northern Ireland (50%) are unhappy with the status of negotiations. Leave voters in the South West were the most likely to be happy, but even then its just a third (34%).

In Scotland, 80% of Remain voters are not happy at the status of negotiations. Overall, just 71% of people are happy with the status of negotiations in Scotland.

Nationally, more than three-fifths of those surveyed (62%) said they were not happy, with just less than a fifth (18%) saying they were happy (the rest weren't sure). In Scotland, 14% are happy.

The proportion saying they were unhappy saw a steady decrease from 67% of those aged 18 to 24 to 55% of those aged 65 and over. Those aged over 65 were the most likely to be happy with progress, at just over a quarter (27%), but only 12% of those aged under 35 were happy with negotiations.

However, most of those surveyed said they would still stick with how they voted - 89% of people who said they voted in the referendum said they would vote the same way as last time if another referendum was held next week. Figures were similar for men (88%) and women (89%).

In Scotland, 11% of Leave voters said they would change their vote, while 5% of Remain voters would.

How happy people were with negotiations appears to have an impact on whether they'd change their vote. In Scotland, 16% of Leave voters who were unhappy said they would vote differently, with 23% of Remain voters who were happy with negotiations said they would change their vote.

Across the UK, the older the person, the more likely they were to stick with their voting decision, but not by much. The survey showed 87% of 18 to 24-year-olds would vote the same way compared to 90% of those aged over 65.

Overall, 6% of those surveyed said they would not vote the same way, with 6% saying they were not sure. However, Leave voters were twice as likely to say they would change their vote (8%) compared to Remain voters (4%).

The survey results suggest the gap between young Remain supporters and older Leave supporters may be increasing.

Those aged under 45 who voted Leave were most likely to say they would now vote differently, 10%, compared to just 5% of Leave voters aged 65 and over, while Remain voters aged 55 and over were most likely to say they had changed their view (5%), compared to 3% of Remain voters aged under 45.

Leave voters in Scotland (11%), Northern Ireland (9%) and London (9%) were the most likely to say they would change their votes, while Remain voters in the North East, Yorkshire and the Humber, East Midlands, West Midlands and South West (all 5%) were the most likely to have changed their view.

The survey also asked 8,200 readers of Johnson Press and Trinity Mirror sites in Northern Ireland about customs controls at the border between Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland, with 67% saying they would not be acceptable.

Among Leave voters, 53% said customs controls would be acceptable, with 34% saying they would not be acceptable, while 85% of Remain voters said such controls would be unacceptable.

The study, run in partnership with Google Surveys, was completed online by 216,800 people who visited the website.