Miljah
You come from a camp where 'Leave Means Leave!'- entirely without context, which is regarded as conclusive evidence of 'The Will Of The People'.
I don't think I give that impression at all.
The referendum didn't care about age, social group, intelligence, ethnicity.
Try telling that to the posters on this forum who were not eligible to vote in the referendum, not to mention the under 18s.
And, the most googled term the day after the referendum was 'What is the EU'? .....The fact stands alone.
Actually, you are not reporting this correctly (you are not the only one) - it was second among EU-related questions;
GoogleTrends
"What is the EU?" is the second top UK question on the EU since the #EURefResults were officially announced.
I've found this helpful article from The Telegraph 2016;
"Google Trends data isn't actually representative of the number of total searches for a term, but a proportion of all searches at a given time.The company highlights spikes in searches based on what else is being Googled at a given moment in a geographical area."
"In the month before the referendum "What is the EU" was searched an average of 261 times a day in Britain, according to Google AdWords.That means if searches increased by 250 per cent, as Google announced on Friday, there were still fewer than 1,000 or so people typing the question into the search engine."
So, 1,000 people who didn't vote, foreign tourists (4.3 million Americans visited the UK in 2016) and teenagers?
Could be remain voters who didn't know what they were voting for of course. 
www.telegraph.co.uk/technology/2016/06/27/were-brits-really-googling-what-is-the-eu-after-voting-to-leave/