I think you would find civil war happening on our streets if the government of the day defied the will of the people who, like it or not,voted to leave.
And you think there won't be civil war if the half of the population and the two countries who voted Remain are ignored?
Westminister is currently on a collision course with NI, and there's a very real possibility that civil war could re-erupt there.
Meanwhile Scotland could lose between 30,000 and 80,000 jobs as a result of Brexit, according to an economic analysis. Holyrood's Europe committee convener Joan McAlpine said the outlook was "grim", and warned there could be a "huge constitutional crisis" if Holyrood was not consulted about the "Great Repeal Bill", which severs ties between the EU and the UK.
The report from the Fraser of Allander Institute examines a series of potential post-Brexit scenarios. These range from an "optimistic" model similar to Norway's relationship with the EU to a "pessimistic" one based on a so-called "hard Brexit" outside the single market, based on World Trade Organisation rules.
The group said the most optimistic outlook would see Scottish GDP drop by 2% within 10 years, causing the loss of 30,000 jobs. The most pessimistic model would see GDP 5% lower within a decade, with 80,000 fewer jobs in the economy.
Prof Graeme Roy, director of the Strathclyde University institute, said the "detailed assessment" had found Brexit was likely to have "a significant negative impact on the Scottish economy".^
Ms McAlpine said the report "paints a grim picture" of the economy a decade on from Brexit.
There has been debate over whether Holyrood will have a say on the legislation that severs the ties between the UK and the EU, via the legislative consent system.
She said: "I would have thought there has to be a legislative consent motion (LCM), because it impacts on so many areas of Scottish law.
"I think there's a huge lack of understanding about the devolution settlement. The Sewell convention means that if there's a bill in the Westminster parliament which impacts on devolved areas, it has to get the consent of the Scottish Parliament.
"Clearly this impacts on devolved areas - and the decision on the LCM as I understand it is made here, by the presiding officer."
Asked what would happen if this was contested by Westminster, Ms McAlpine said: "We would be in unprecedented constitutional territory. It's our decision, our judgement whether it goes to the Scottish parliament and then the Scottish parliament votes on it democratically.
"There would be a huge constitutional crisis."
www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-scotland-politics-37564729