Who here voted remain and who leave?

That's what the absolute vast majority of Leavers also say.

Do you think it's true for the absolute vast majority of Leavers?

ps do note that I have made no issue about you personally.

Wow, a bit rude, don't you think? No need for the petty aggressive tone just because I take the view of the majority of respected economists.
How am I ignorant? Wow, you did a degree on this, well done, good for you. Newsflash, so have I!
Stiglitz isn't against free trade, he's against corporatist trade agreements, such as TPP, masquerading as free trade. No respected economist thinks tariffs leave people on the whole better off. That's illiterate.

Yes.

I suppose you could question differences, although the poser I quoted, they appear to be perhaps still bitter of the result? I mean, at first, I was disheartened yes for obvious reasons having voted Remain, but we forget it's a democracy, the majority vote won and there isn't anything anyone here can do. I would say difference wise, it has appeared to me that a number of Remainers may come from families of an immigrant background, of course I don't know this to an extent, but it has been made apparent and it would make sense, since voting Leave meant a tougher crackdown on immigration which I fully support. I was very unsure of how I'd vote, it was my first time voting and I felt the pressure, did my research and came to the conclusion of Remain but I would never oppose of Brexit because I'm bitter or it didn't go quite in my favour, to be fair six months after voting, I can see some light in the tunnel, sure leaving the EU will include some slips and blips but I am confident that things could be on the up for the UK.

I would feel bitter, too, if I lost to hate propaganda and nationalism. Those are never good things.

Well of course they aren't good things but like I mentioned in my previous point, it was a democracy and we can't change back time or influence Theresa May to not invoke Article 50 so we may as well 'accept it' as much as possible and atleast give it a chance.

That is exactly what Trump says too, people should stop attacking him and unify. Yet what he means by unify is not a coming together of him moving towards the other half of the country that he was mainly responsible for dividing, but the other half just "accepting it" and moving fully towards him.

Democracy is not about just "accepting it". Nor is it about giving it a chance. If it will happen it will happen, yes, but that doesn't mean you have to go down without a fight, or just "accept it" and move over...

What did you study where and what is your job?

For fun, we did a graph to show how our maths sets matched up with the people who wanted to leave or remain. Parents got sort of angry and they made sure everyone got rid of the results table in their books but I always keep a spare copy (Set 1 is the higher set and set 9 is the lower ability set).

And subject?

Shocker

One thing though, what is the socio-economic background of your school and is it even across sets?

That's very interesting!

And highly relevant with Brexit/Trump I believe.

For fun, we did a graph to show how our maths sets matched up with the people who wanted to leave or remain. Parents got sort of angry and they made sure everyone got rid of the results table in their books but I always keep a spare copy (Set 1 is the higher set and set 9 is the lower ability set).

9sets?

wtf lol

Then like most of them, you are living a lie.