At the same time, 43 percent supported increased government spending, while 24 percent said they oppose it.
UK Prime Minister Theresa May's support continues to fair well despite continuing her predecessor David Cameron's austerity policies, with 57 percent of respondents being satisfied with her performance and 32 percent showing dissatisfaction.
Autumn Statement 2016 live: Pound skids back towards $1.24 as Philip Hammond lines up welfare giveaway https://t.co/tp9Fx4ZDKj pic.twitter.com/iGmBE7lzCj
— fillyerboots.co.uk (@johnh13579) 23 ноября 2016 г.
The same poll found that the public was optimistic over the United Kingdom's withdrawal from the European Union in the long run, with less than 40 percent considering long-term economic damage from Brexit likely and 53 percent saying the opposite.
The poll was conducted on November 3-6, interviewing a weighed sample of over 2,000 channel subscribers by email.
The survey comes ahead of the UK government's autumn statement, due later on Wednesday, in which the Treasury will outline its plans for the economy and spending. The statement will be Chancellor Philip Hammond's first pre-budget report since he took over from George Osborne following the Brexit referendum.