I meant to say this earlier. Thanks to prettybird and the several others upthread who complimented me. I didn't post what I did fishing for compliments on here, I'm sure you know that, but they are nice to receive all the same.
Its simple IMO, if we don't have the rule of law, we can very, very quickly not have a functioning society and no one wants to go there!! That our PM obeys the law is a fundamental component of its power, if he doesn't, others can legitimately think "well, why should I then?"
Remember how quickly things turned nasty in the London riots in 2011? That's what happens if a sentiment takes hold (even among relatively few) that the law can be broken with impunity, and that's how fast it can happen.
The UKSC are (in this instance at least) the final arbiters of the law. There judgement must be followed. Judges should not be above criticism, but calling them Remain "stooges" or agents of the "deep state" is nonsense and worse, its dangerous.
^This
If we don't have the rule of law we have mob rule.
Our democracy rests on the rule of law. If we don't have it, we don't have democracy.
It seems to me that extreme leavers who believe that the referendum vote is the only thing that matters in democracy, actively are going closer to advocating mob rule as a form of democracy.
That's why I don't believe we can remain, not because of the threat of violence but because of the rising fallacies about democracy are being exploited, and this danger isn't being taken seriously enough.
It means that whilst violence might not be used, a future government could campaign on a platform which advocates 'the tyranny of majorities' as a democratic principle. Therefore minorities could be exposed in future to the creation of laws and enforcement of law which are unfair and/or go against their human rights.