Britain's most popular newspapers are urging their readers to vote to leave the European Union in Thursday's historic referendum.
Most newspapers have taken sides over whether the country should leave the 28-country union, with some backing a British exit (Brexit), and others calling for a vote to remain.
The latest opinion polls suggest the result is too close to call, with roughly a 50-50 split between the two sides.
The Daily Mail on Wednesday carried a large front page headline saying, "If you believe in Britain, vote 'leave'."
The Mail has the second-largest print circulation in the country, selling just above 1.5 million copies. It also boasts the most popular U.K. newspaper website, reaching about 14 million global readers each day.
Its bigger rival, The Sun, came out last week calling on people to back Brexit, calling the EU a "superstate ... [that] has grown into a monster engulfing our democracy."
But there are big newspapers in the "remain" camp too, including the London Evening Standard and the Daily Mirror.
The Guardian, which has a relatively small print circulation but a big online presence, urged people to vote to remain in the EU.
Business publications like the Financial Times and the weekly magazine, The Economist, also oppose Brexit.
Related Stories
