Of course people want it concluded, but not at any price. Parliament will reject the deal if they consider it's not in the UK's best interests. I have no doubt that some will allow politics to be part of their thinking but I don't think that applies to very many. Unfortunately those that might are those leading the two major parties.

You don't just give up because you are tired of trying. Success usually follows a series of failures. Losers quit. If it takes another try, or a new Parliament, to find the right solution then that's what we must do. We must take the time we need and not just accept something because it's on the table now. We know what you, and the ultra Brexiteers want, but that's not what a majority in Parliament want nor is it, in my opinion, what most in the country want.

So you know the complexities going forwards about remaining then I guess!

How do you know it's wrong then.

I didn't say that though did I? I said doing nothing would be better than doing something wrong. It's Parliament who will decide whether they think it's right or wrong and not you or me.

Guesses and that's it.
No proof just bluster and whimping out.
I'm taking it that you have planned your life out and know exactly whats around the corner.
Every decision you've made has been dissected, analysed and scrutinised to the smallest molecule.
No wissie it hasn't.
You have had a good life with a good family around you.
That wasnt a gimme when you and your good lady first met.
You took a chance, got married had the chavs moved around and ended up where you are now.
And fair play , it worked out for you and I'm pleased it did.
What you and many want to do is stop that chance, that one time some people ever voted and now the whole effect and power they felt when they voted leave has been sucked out of them.

That bluster has nothing at all to do with the issue. You had your reasons why you voted as you did in 2016 just as I had mine. It's now 2019 and we are in a different situation, even if so many of the ultra Brexiteers refuse to accept that fact.

If remain had got more votes we would know no difference but it didnt it got the least.
We have this one and only chance to leave because you and I both know if brexit is cancelled then the EU are going to put something in motion which will make it impossible to leave in the future.

Not without conflict anyhow.
Poo poo that but you at your age might not be around to see it.
Rejoining will always be an option in the future.
Leaving wont!

That's simply untrue. The option to leave will always be there for every member, although I expect the way to do so may well be revisited in the light of this experience. In any case I fully expect that we will eventually leave, but with a carefully constructed deal which ensures we do so smoothly and which retains those aspects of a close association that can continue to benefit us, whilst removing those things that people most disliked.

That would be just a little OTT wouldn't it?

I do though think it best to look both ways rather than stumble blindly into the traffic, hoping that you avoid accidents by good fortune, and that if you did get knocked down a big orange saviour would appear offering a snake oil cure all.

Better to eat the bread just a little less hot than not at all.

Once again you're talking absolute garbage. Don't sit on that fence too long now!!
Edited by Wisbech Eagle (11 Oct 2019 11.27pm)

It's their ability to carry public opinion with them and try to ensure a large majority of the electorate have a stake in the decision, thus beginning the healing process, that was the issue.

A government who has secured a majority in Parliament but was backed by only 35% of the people to achieve that would find it harder to do it just by themselves than having the result of a 3 option referendum with a single transferable vote to back them up.

Any referendum which yields a very marginal result is bound to produce divisions, as we can all painfully testify to.