@Zonder
That's been debunked many times and yet still they roll it out so engagement is futile.
Its a fact that all general elections since Article 50 was triggered on 29 March 2017 by 498 elected MPs have been won by Parties who support Brexit.
@SerendipityJane
Article 50 could not be triggered by the result of the referendum held 23 June 2016, but had to be done by an act of parliament.
MPs voted 498 to trigger Article 50 vs 113 against. In percentage terms that’s 82% for Brexit and 18% against. So, reference to the 52/48 split in 2016 is not relevant as it was superseded by law the following year.
Brexiteers could not grasp that having more people not voting for Brexit than did was not the majority they thought
How is the 16.1 million who voted remain a larger number than the 17.4 million who voted leave?
Not that it is of any relevance as UK law established that whether or not to leave the EU had to done by an act of parliament.
but seeing the worlds oldest and most successful political party suffer it's worst defeat in 200 years speaks for itself
Sir Jacob Rees-Mogg acknowledged on Question Time episode 28 November 2024 that the Conservative Party deserved to lose the election. Reason given was that the promised reduction in immigration had not happened.
So, voters moved to Labour in hope that their manifesto pledges will materialise which included:
No return to the CU or SM,
recognition that the previous Conservative government had allowed too many people into the UK.
It should never have happened.
Had the same number of people who voted remain in 2016 voted for the Liberal Democrat’s in the 2019 general election, Brexit would not have happened.