It has made me realise just how this sort of thing can divide families.
I am remain, DD1 is remain, DH is leave. DH has virtually turned into a fan of Nigel Farage, and seems to swallow unquestioningly much of the crap that Farage spouts.
DH tried to tell DD1 (who is 21) that he was voting leave because he felt it was best for HER future, and that he as her Dad knows best. She told him that was bollocks and to do one, and I don't blame her. It was paternalistic and patronising at best.
I am the most impressed with my Mum. Until recently she would very likely have been swayed towards the leave side. Now in her 80s, she said she is voting remain because her grandchildren and most young people she knows want to remain, and that it will affect their future much more than hers. Obviously I find it a sad statement because she is acknowledging her age and that she won't be around forever more, but it is also a generous one.
My Dad rarely reveals how he votes before the event. My feeling is that he will vote leave, as he has always been anti-EU, and he tends to hark back to what he perceives was some sort of "golden era", regardless of whether or not it actually ever existed.