In the first few weeks of lockdown, what had been divided Brexit Britain reunited.

So we had nine and ten people supporting the lockdown measures and 7 and 10 of those strongly supporting

the lockdown measures and it's just about unheard of to get 7 and 10 Brits strongly supporting anything.

It probably couldn't last.

And according to a major new survey, it hasn't. The other thing that I cannot stand is the word social distancing.

It is not social distancing.

It is anti socialsocial distancing.

You're listening to stories of our times from the Times and the Sunday Times.

I'm David Aronovich.

Today, our pandemic divisions and what they mean for our outer lockdown future.

Hello Calum McDonald here, one of the presenters of Times Radio Breakfast,

just to let you know about the Future of Food and Drink Summit in November,

the Times and the Sunday Times Scotland are hosting a field to fork overview of the food

and drink industry featuring global brands and exciting startups all looking for fresh

avenues for future growth and you can be there too.

Come and join me and those experts in Aberdeen.

Register at Times-event.com forward slash food and drink Hi, my name's Menina. I'm 64 and I work as a color and style consultant. I have my own business.

Some top social scientists at Kings College London have conducted a big new bit of research.

They've concluded that the two tribes of Remain and Leave who came together as lockdown began have now divided again over how to fight the virus

and added a new third group. Most of us are likely to fall into one of these three categories.

Now, the non-expert voices you'll hear from in this episode weren't part of that survey.

They're ordinary citizens, but they do fit the categories. Menina is in what's now called the frustrated category,

...