Report comment

I find this whole argument somewhat misses the point. Despite all major political parties supporting remain in 2016 (admittedly, some more than others!), leave won. This time around, presumably the Tories would argue for whatever deal they have agreed (assuming they're able to get anything agreed). Labour is so split they would try and argue for all options at the same time, so who would be left arguing for full remain?

In such a situation, I genuinely can't see how the result would be any different to last time. In fact, I think it is more likely that you end up with us leaving with no deal. Whether you see that as a good thing or not is up to you, but I doubt it's what those pushing for a second referendum want.