Sorry didn't finish:
MPs advocate „solutions” that are politically or legally impossible. Prime Minister Theresa May, a Remainer, based her initial Brexit strategy on a misconception. She thought she could close the EU door behind her and then, from the outside, choose the programs that she wanted to participate in. Mrs. May was Interior Minister when European Justice cooperation started. She declined to participate - another pre-Brexit signal. But a little later, from the outside, she opted into a few forms of cooperation, such as the European search warrant.
Absolutely spot on, which was pointed out back in 2016.
It's also a factor that when the European Coal and Steel Community was formed later to become the EEC, Churchill talked about a United States of Europe but he saw the UK as an outsider, looking towards its Commonwealth. As one who was at primary school in the 50s and early 60s, we were stuffed full of stories of Empire, while on the TV we would see this country followed by that, hauling down the Union Jack and some other flag was run up. Heath did take us in, but Heath wasn't a popular PM. The UK then woke up to the fact that it had missed the boat, and set up EFTA - which had a lot of the current EU members in.
However, either we get the WA and talks will drag on and on, and people will get heartily sick of it, and will begin to ask why knife crime isn't being dealt with, why the NHS and their schools are being starved of cash, why they can't get decent housing... The Tories will try to shift the blame but I am by no means certain that it will work.
Or we crash out and with food and medicine shortages then I think the ERG/DUP/Theresa May will get the blame.
I would hope then that a new generation coming forward, not stuffed full of silly stories of Empire, but used to foreign travel and with EU friends and partners will realise that yes, we do need to belong to the EU and yes there is maybe more than a trading relationship to be had.
Ever closer political union was probably possible with the original Six, but I doubt whether it's feasible with 27/28/29 or however many, so I suspect a looser structure will eventually win the day.
But who knows?