The CEO from Iceland was brilliant on QT last night. He voted to Leave, but has now changed his mind and thinks the only way out of this is a Referendum on the current situation.
But then there was Caroline Flint, who said she voted to remain but thinks the only democratic thing to do is to honour the referendum result and leave.
That's my position too. I voted to remain, but don't want another vote. No amount of claims and suppositions that people didn't know what they were voting for, that more leave voters have died recently than remain voters (!), that the young people who couldn't be bothered to vote would all have voted remain, can alter the fact that we were told before the referendum that this was a binding vote, and we remainers lost.
If we decide we need another referendum because certain participants lied during the campaign, we'll have to re-run every single election we ever have. Because, let's be honest, do any of us really believe that candidates tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? We factor in the embellishments and half-truths before we make our decisions.
And I'm sorry, JackyB, but I think it only fair that people who were obviously settled in other countries did not get to vote. When we had the Common Market vote back in 1975, I wasn't allowed to vote because I'd lived in Germany for just a couple of months, even though I planned to return after a year. I still think that was unfair, but surely it's different if you've lived elsewhere for 40 years?