//The European Union Referendum Act 2015 is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom that made legal provision for a pre-legislative advisory referendum to be held in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and Gibraltar, on whether it should remain a member state of the European Union or leave it.//
//I'm saying there is no legal obligation for parliament to do so, and from the start, in 2015, it was known as an advisory vote.//
Indeed. But moving swiftly on (which you have failed to do), Parliament (a newly elected Parliament from the one that enacted the above) then passed the European Union Withdrawl Act in 2018. This set in law that the UK would leave the EU on 29th March. MPs are now devising ways to ignore or circumvent that law.
So no more arguments about the legality of leaving, please Spathi.
//…it's no good blaming MPs when it's the whole country that can't make up its mind.//
The country made up its mind 33 months ago.
//What has distressed me about politics is the fact that the two main parties are seemingly in hock to extreme elements.//
What, like those who support leaving the EU, you mean?
All this cobblers about "different versions of Brexit" and MPs being unable to decide is simply smoke and mirrors. There were no different versions of Brexit on the 2016 ballot paper, none in the manifestos that the main parties stood on on 2017 and none in the Withdrawal Act of 2018. It's only become too difficult since MPs realised when most people knew all along - that the EU would not allow "partial membership" without unacceptable conditions. The man on the Clapham Omnibus knew that right from the off.
//I will continue to vote as women fought too long for the right to vote//
They wasted their time (and some of them their lives). Vote again? I don’t think I’ll bother. I might be busy on those days and I don’t fancy the thought of wearing out a pennyworth of shoe leather to show support for any of the self-serving bar stewards that are likely to stand for election. Best to let the electorate simply accept “what’s good for them”, whether that comes from unelected foreign civil servants or unelected UK ones.