The situation is straightforward: The UK electorate voted to leave the EU. However close the result was (and the majority was 1.269m votes on a turnout of 72%) is immaterial. It was a substantial number. The government who called the referendum (and who framed the question and spent vast sums of public money trying to persuade the electorate to vote to...
There's never been a protest in this country that's attracted literally all the people in support of it, so that "4%" turned up, as if that's small, is neither here nor there.
In as much as there's any way of telling if the UK wants a second referendum or not, it seems likely that the country is basically split down the middle again.
jim360
There's nothing bizarre about it -- it's a statement of fact, and it's a cornerstone of democracy. You only find it bizarre because, right now, it suits you to ignore this.
Ignore what?
As far as I am concerned my country is the same country it was 2 years ago.
If you want to see change that has happened within a very small time span come to Germany.
Perhaps “Roll up, roll up, all you semi-educated little Englanders! Come and have a go at the foreigners, or anyone with the vision and intellect to support the udea of a united Europe!” would be more accurate.
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