People have begun casting their votes in the EU referendum, with opinion split on whether enough information was made available.

June 23 marks Britain deciding whether to leave or remain, the first time such a vote has been held in this country in 41 years, with the Enfield public casting their votes,

Mick and Sandra Goddard have lived in Enfield for 44 years, and voted in the last referendum, held in 1975.

Ms Goddard said: "There was quite a lot of information if you looked for it, although we knew how we were going to vote anyway.

"The main issue is the finances - they say we are worse off outside, but we are hardly doing well at the moment."

Mr Goddard added: "I'm not a great lover of Farage or Cameron, but they know how to handle themselves and do their best for their sides. Corbyn was just a non-entity.

"You have to vote, then you can't grumble whichever way it goes."

However voter Michael Grant, who has lived in Enfield Town for 25 years, is unhappy about the lack of information.

He said: "It has been too partisan, more about arguments and about David Cameron's and Boris Johnson's political futures.

"This is for the future of our country, people like me have never had a chance to vote on something like this before. It's so important to vote."

The presiding officer at the Dugdale Centre polling station said more people than usual turned up in the morning of voting, but was worried people could be put off by the rain forecast for the afternoon.