
Originally Posted by
Troy
It is interesting to note that Farage said in May 2016 should the referendum be in favour of remain by a small majority he would campaign for a second referendum. I think both sides accept that Farage is a divisive idiot, much like his few remaining supporters. A busted flush.
I am not in favour of referendums as I believe the electorate are not in a position to decide the best course of action and should leave it to their elected representatives In a perfect world perhaps. As they have been found wanting already, they are the last people you should trust
In the case of brexit, it has been achieved despite less than 30% of Parliament wanting it prior to the referendum and the majority of the electorate not knowing what the complications of leaving involve. They also have a better understanding of what life could be like, trapped in the EU. Now the answers are clearer a more informed decision can be made, preferably by Parliament alone.ment that was so hell bent on rejecting the May dealA deeply divided parliament that was recently hell bent on rejecting the May fiasco that you so warmly support.
Your argument about 80% electorate wanting brexit due to them voting for the two main parties, both having it in their manifesto does not hold water. It would only be valid if one of the main parties had it in the manifesto or the GE was solely on brexit as a policy. Fortunately Parliament can see through these fallicies even if the electorate canno.Parliament is as divided as the country, if not more so P