Whats the best solution for Brexit now?

I would love for you to tell me how 48,1 and 51.9 are closer to 4% different, nevermind politics, you should be looking at your math skills buddy

I would love for you to tell me how 48,1 and 51.9 are closer to 4% different, nevermind politics, you should be looking at your math skills buddy

You make the case totally dependent on parliamentary sovereignty and that's fine, the problem is this: Parliament's brief is to implement Brexit in whatever terms they like but they must do so. There is no going back on anything until that instruction by the electorate is met, instead we have a sizeable enough body of MPs committed to sabotaging and annulling the process. That's anti-democratic.

Nearly 500 of them signed up to it at the time article 50 was invoked, they said we had two years to negotiate a deal with the EU and if one couldn't be worked out the UK would leave without one. Then they shot down the only one the EU will offer and set out to make it 'illegal' to leave without one, leaving us where we are. I genuinely believe Brexit has been blocked, what's the way out? It's a catalogue of things enough to aggravate any democrat and to make the idea of a second referendum a red line. Of course that Remainers are prepared to overlook all that, that's understandable up to a point.

So you don't feel that the predominantly remain parliamentarians are causing the problem regards moving on with brexit, I would personally not only blame the most hardcore of brexiteers, but also a much larger portion of parliamentarians that has been working to keep us within the confines of the EU.
There are some ( remainers) that try to argue that this is for the good of the country, but that particular argument is generally made by privileged middle class types that are really trying to say that we working classes didn't really know what we signed up for when voting to leave the EU.
F**k them and f**k the EU

I'm working class, and I think you don't know what you signed up for. You make arguments based on sovereignty but don't understand it. You don't realise that "remainer" politicians have voted for a number of leave options, that hardcore brexiteers won't. You don't understand that the government has delayed parliament's involvement, and that it would be irresponsible for any MP to vote to make a country poorer. In fact, you don't address any economic argument, you just insist on "embracing" and some form of positive thinking. You're unable to point out on risk or drawback of leaving the EU, it's all sunshine and rainbows to you. You are also unaware of the number of Eurosceptic MEPs from other countries.

From all this i can definitely surmise that your poorly informed on this topic. When it comes down to it, you just have a "f**k everything" attitude. Shame really.

It is closer to 4 and 2
The difference between 48.1 and 51.9 is 3.8
3.8 is much closer to 4 than 2, and if you haven’t realised that then you are the one that needs to improve your maths skills

Erm it's 3.8% difference, that in my book is nearly 4%, which particular maths ( with an s because we ain't Yankees) course teaches you differently?
There is no credence in arguing that if a certain percentage of people voted a different way, when they didn't.
What you are deliberately trying to mislead about is a swing in voting, not actual votes.

The only attitude any brexit supporter need have is I have won a democratic vote now implement it....

They don’t need to engage in debates pro leave or remain that campaign ended three years ago but your side didn’t get the memo apparently

I would like to remind you that we are talking in percentages, and that therefore the only numbers we're ccounting to see the difference in votes are those ABOVE 50%. The leave votes were higher by 1.9%, aka 2%. The remain votes were down by 1.9%, aka 2%. They were both either 2% higher or 2% lower than a perfect 50/50. That means, that there was only a 2% difference in the result of the referendum. Next time you try to be an ass, at least get your favts right.

I would like to remind you that we are talking in percentages, and that therefore the only numbers we're ccounting to see the difference in votes are those ABOVE 50%. The leave votes were higher by 1.9%, aka 2%. The remain votes were down by 1.9%, aka 2%. They were both either 2% higher or 2% lower than a perfect 50/50. That means, that there was only a 2% difference in the result of the referendum

Yes, but the simple fact is that those 1.9% of people DID vote that way therefore the difference between those who voted to leave and those who voted to remain was, factually, 3.8%
Edit, I fully understand the point about being 1.9% over the 50% mark but it's a cheap shot to try to make the margin of victory sound smaller.

I just hope we don't do a soft Brexit, that would be like half leaving and being still governed by some EU laws without having a say in it. I'd rather have a hard Brexit or no leaving at all but they need to decide fast as the longer they wait the more companies leave the uk

Do you have any idea what a hard Brexit would look like?

No deal, because no deal is the only option that constitutes the Brexit that 17.4 million people like me voted for.

How do you know that the other 17.4 million people voted for a "no deal" brexit? The question was a simple choice between "leave" and "remain". Not how we should leave or remain. You can't possibly know anything of the sort.

Any other motion that isn’t No Deal is not Leave, it’s Remain.