I think I am right in saying LEAVE (the EU) was what the majority wanted, not a deal with Brussels. I dislike her deal, which is likely to be the only one the EU offer now.
I agree with this, and many of your points, Day6, but I do think Theresa May has been the author of her own misfortunes; she seems to have a knack of making the wrong decision because of her inability to grasp the complexities of this political situation, and an unshakeable belief in her own judgement.
The second election was disastrous, as was this deal agreed in December 2017; her insistence on negotiating herself and excluding Brexit secretaries David Davies, Liam Fox , Dominic Raab and the latest one whose name I can not even remember; her reliance on the Rasputin- like civil servant/adviser Oliver Robbins, a noted Europhile; her treatment of her cabinet at Chequers and subsequently; Geoffrey Cox's admission about the legality of her agreement; her string of assurances about dates and votes which are then overturned without a backward glance, and finally this headmisstressly outburst on Parliament's behaviour, which should have come months ago, not now, when she needs to win them over.
Great commanders, such as Nelson and Napoleon, are said to have been blessed with 'luck'; I think it was more an astute reading of circumstances leading to the ability to seize the moment, make the right decision and capture success. Not always, I know, but dogged determination does not always win through, and bullying and battering her own parliament whilst colluding with the EU will not work. They, who have not made a single concession, can now stand back and admire the chaos they have orchestrated, via Theresa May, a Remainer.