I voted Remain in 2016. In an ideal world I would like the UK to rejoin the EU but, in my view, it would need to be done on the basis of an absolutely overwhelming consensus which is at least generation away and more likely even further.
In the meantime, I am keen to try and move past Brexit and deal with the here and now. As such I actually occasionally find myself sympathising with Reform because I am deeply dillusioned with the ability of the established parties to deal with the fundamental issues facing the UK.
There are two things that pull me back every time. The first is that Reform is a bit too Putin apologist. The second, and more pertinent to this, is that they can't seem to accept they won and begin to be even vaguely pragmatic when it comes to our relationship with the EU and instead continue to act like some sort or WWII Japanese holdout a decade after the fact.
This fundamentalist view of Brexit was just not a thing until Theresa May, David Davis and Nick Timothy made an utter Horlicks of the negotiations. Even the official Vote Leave line at the time was "there is a free trade area that stretches from Iceland to the border of Russia and we will be a part of it".
This outline of a trade agreement is utterly unremarkable, does not impinge on UK sovereignty compared to any other meaningful international agreement we are a party to and is not even vaguely some back door to the EU (it's not clear they'd even have us). And if Reform ever wants to be a party of government they need to stop fighting long fought battles and stop just being a party of grievance.