As a strong Remainer on the grounds of the benefits of peace, co-operation, free trade, security, human rights and geography. Additionally and crucially I have worked alongside a local authority for many years, witnessing the chaos that ensues when a decision is made to cut, reduce or significantly change an essential service. Everything that has been built up over many years or decades goes into free fall as no-one knows what the future will be. Skills, knowledge and experience are lost and people's lives are affected whilst everyone at the top changes and subsequently argues their case. Eventually, often after a number of false starts, some sort of compromise is worked out to continue to deliver the service. By that time, numerous people's lives and health, social or other needs have been put on hold, pending the far off day when it will be working properly. Or will it ? Not so far.
As an analogy it only goes so far because here we are not actually dependent on the whim or potentially unfavourable bargaining terms that we will now be entering into with other countries, having isolated ourselves.
To think that London, or anywhere else for that matter, does not belong to any one demographic
People eating and drinking on the go