Brexit: 46 million to the vote tomorrow, not the Queen

There are about 46.5 million citizens eligible to vote in the UK for a referendum tomorrow on the EU: the state of the updated data of the Electoral Commission of the kingdom, as released by the BBC, will be a total of 46,499,537 persons holders right in the lists of those who will be admitted to the polling stations.

Her Majesty the Queen, Buckingham Palace has confirmed last month, will not travel to the polling station; However, there have been attempts, some tabloids, to enlist among the Eurosceptics, although the sovereign to practice no votes ever.

On paper it has the right, BBC indicates, but does not do it to emphasize its role as "strictly neutral" in front of their subjects, as mentioned by a source of court. "The Queen does not vote by convention, not a legal impediment," confirmed a spokesman for the Electoral Commission.

Voters will go to the polls from 7 to 22; citizens had to register by June 7 in order to vote. The results should be available already between 2 and 4 am. The referendum in question is of an advisory nature and do not need a quorum to make it valid. It will vote in 382 constituencies, 326 in England, 32 in Scotland, 22 in Wales, one in Northern Ireland and Gibraltar. The final result of the vote will be announced by the President of the Electoral Commission, Jenny Watson, the Manchester Town Hall.