Should referendum results be honoured?

Struggling to find any realistic points to reply too in that word salad post. You are again spilting my words down again to make false points and defeat points I'm not even making, very boring and pointless.

Parliament is sovereign seems to be a buzz phrase with remainers at present, has one of you're poltical idols said it recently? Parliament should be sovereign but it currently is bound in some cases by the superiority of EU law, so it's not as sovereign as it should be.

The referendum result was not legally binding; however, it was widely accepted that the vote would be politically binding on future Westminster Parliaments.Meet reality

https://youtu.be/gUsKWsPcRXE

No the correct spelling in English (UK) is spelt, in the US it's spelled.
https://www.grammar-monster.com/easily_confused/spelled_spelt.htm

It has become more used over here because of the Americanisation of our culture, much like the term can I get when, for example, ordering a drink which is also incorrect as the answer should be no you can't get it but I will for you.

As far as I understand it, a referendum is not binding. However, it is surely political suicide to not accept its result.

I must admit... I was almost taken in by the promises of sunny delight myself but then saw who was making them.

I genuinely don't have a clue what you are talking about.

I agree... the ERG need reminding who started this awful mess in the first place. Instead we let 30 or so right wing extremists call the shots in an assembly of over 600. Democracy is already down!

Hey... they usually both gang up on me! I'm feeling jealous.

Vote Leave: Tick here for pastures of sunny delight. Remain: Tick there for chaos, crisis and constitutional meltdown. Now, let's see... who was the closest?

I genuinely don't have a clue what you are talking about.

Hey... they usually both gang up on me! I'm feeling jealous.

Weird prescriptivism here

I like 'spelt' but the OED allows both spelled and spelt as standard past participle/past tense. 'Spelled' has heritage in England as far back as the 1600s, and Shakespeare also 'spelled' it as a variation of this in Love's Labour's Lost circa 1598

Spelt came in in the mid 18th Century, and so it's not as easy as all that

Try showing a football supporter his appalling team stats after an unexpected win... I don't think his response would be terribly sympathetic. 25% of the electorate are still in terrace mentality and it is being fuelled by those who should know better. Cheap insults such as losers, remoaners and surrender bill belong in a terrace chant, not in Parliament.

LOL. OK. Thats my view on it and I am very happy with it. I am aslo very happy LEAVE EU won the referendum.

And when we're talking about common usage? It has recently been used again because of the Americanisation of our language and for no other reason than that.
But really my point was about another posters pedantry that has appeared on more than one reply in this thread alone, it's not something that I would normally do myself.

Ganging up 🤣🤣🤣
you do love to play the martyr Vincenzo.

Now the name call, put downs and insults start, very predictable all we need now are the claims of self brilliance and superior intelligence.

Just watch the video and reply, the fact you cannot reply to points without wildly distorting the text of you're opponent, lying picking up spelling errors or engaging in namecall and belittlement shows how utterly deluded you are.

Combine a lack of self-awareness with low cognitive ability and you overestimate your own intelligence and competence. You say it's the people who generally idoits I say self evaluation may be key to improving you're future life.

So, the fact that you cannot point to any parts of the video where Cameron states that the referendum result will be "politically binding on future Westminster parliaments" shows that he never says that and you were doing either dishonest or "confused" in claiming that he did.
QED

No the correct spelling in English (UK) is spelt, in the US it's spelled.
https://www.grammar-monster.com/easily_confused/spelled_spelt.htm

It has become more used over here because of the Americanisation of our culture, much like the term can I get when, for example, ordering a drink which is also incorrect as the answer should be no you can't get it but I will for you.

You are missing the point. Sometimes acting a self absorbed know all comes back to bite a person in the bum.

I dont believe @ColinDent actually gives a flying flamingo how words are spelt, however when someone is acting so condescending, pedantic and insulting, a taste of own medication is warranted.

Unfortunately, as "spelled" is perfectly acceptable in British English, as confirmed by the Oxford Dictionaries website, both you and your girlfriend are wrong. The irony of the two of you making such a fuss about it is excruciating!

Burton Albion were very happy when they beat Man Utd once by sheer fluke! Doesn't mean to say we field them to represent England come the World Cup!