I quite agree with you about Boris Johnson. I personally don't agree with them. But I was shocked recently to hear my DSis, who was a strong Remain support, saying that she wanted Boris Johnson to win the election precisely because she was afraid of the anger that might be unleashed if Brexit didn't happen. And sadly her fears are justified, remember Jo Cox. And there are plenty of people who do feel that way. And the MPs are being blamed for obstructing Brexit.
Which is why, IMO, only labour have the correct approach to Brexit. If Lib Dem get in and revoke Article 50, i can foresee huge problems. If the tories push through Brexit with either a poor deal or no deal, the impact on the economy would be disastrous.
Saying that you’ll make sure the deal negotiated is the best available then put that deal to a vote is the most sensible option.
Of course what’s really required is for the leaders of all parties to stop worrying about themselves and come clean - they need to admit that the public voted on a complete unknown, and that now we have done the work, we are unable to reach a solution which will benefit the country overall.
That’s the truth of it. It was always going to go that way, but Cameron was far more concerned about losing tory voters to UKIP than the impact on the country.
The sad part is that almost every complaint I’ve seen from leavers is actually a result of tory policy, not being in the EU. Leaving the EU but still being stuck with the tories is the worst of both worlds.
And of course Brexit could still happen under Labour. But I trust Corbyn far more to work through the implication of Brexit in a way that won’t (yet again) penalise the poorest and most vulnerable. Given half a chance, Boris will sacrifice workers rights and the NHS in exchange for trade deals without a second thought.