There are very different results when voters have to choose between Remain and the Leave options actually available, rather than the Leave of their dreams in which we keep all the bits we like and none of the bits we don't
Many voters would like promises of lower income tax & Council tax, lower VAT, higher benefits, higher investment in the NHS & care services and public transport.
Might as well add in delicious chocolate you can eat forever and stay slim
In 2016, the Leave campaign promised different things to different groups,
some of those promises incompatible with each other, or with WTO or EU rules.
That's why May has had such problems trying to get a deal:
the most brilliant politicans in British history could not have delivered all Leave promised, let alone the sorry shower of politicians we have in all parties.
However, we are where we are.
So, now politicians need to get together on a cross-party basis, drop the red lines and negotiate the best future deal.
At that stage, MPs should decide whether the Withdrawal Agreement containing that new framework should be approved or not.
Only if they are logjammed should they then ask the public to decide in a Peoples Vote,
this time between a specific Leave deal and Remain.