I think the debate has moved on from the details of Brexit to the core of this country's democracy. Much of the blame for the current impasse should be laid at Cameron's door, if only for his poor framing of the referendum. But as Stagger succinctly stated, the result was clear and U.K. democratic principles mean we leave. As far as I know, no-one has legally and successfully challenged the holding of the referendum or the accuracy of the voting. Therefore it stands. In a parliamentary election would the outcome be continually contested until the 'right' result was obtained? I suggest that politicians might be surprised at the number of remain voters, who albeit reluctantly, accept the referendum outcome because of their overriding belief in our democracy, and also want to see it brought to fruition if only for the return of some certainty and stability.
Personally I'm sick and tired of having what can only be predictions about the effects of Brexit/no deal rammed down my throat as unalterable FACTS in a poorly disguised attempt to manipulate opinion. The contempt of politicians for the electorate is becoming all too obvious. Most politicians seem to have forgotten they are elected to serve. They will do anything to grab the keys to No 10 to be in 'power' regardless of how undemocratic their methods. Has Jo Swinson stopped and listened to her own utterings? Here's my prediction - the LibDems (ironic name) will be annihilated at the next General election. Of course just like the Brexit supporters and doom mongers, I could be completely wrong