Quote:
Originally Posted by Mick
I shouldn't have to do any such thing - the referendum in 2016 was two choices - one was to Remain - the other leave - leave won - therefore we leave the EU and that meant in it's entirety.
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However it didn’t say
a) when or
b) what the future relationship should look like
Given the vast range of economic consequences it’s reasonable to say the position is untenable until one clear leave model is backed in it’s own referendum.
If the leave vote is one single monolithic entity with a homogeneous view of what leave means you should have nothing to worry about putting it to the electorate for a rubber stamp.