If you change your mind about a constitutional vote affecting your countries relationship with others and which carries inevitable economic consequences, tough.
'Twas the same when we voted to join a common market.
That's why its conventional for referenda to require a supermajority.
Conventioanl where, exactly? In the UK it's not conventional at all.
And, of course, you decide before the event whether the decision is to be binding or advisory.
All referendums are binding. Were they not, people would not vote in them. Remainers wrote the text, so its too late to moan about the spelling.
That doesn't affect the fact that this has been an economically disastrous decision made in an outrageously stupid manner.
I agree, but now we're ont he verge of reversing that and leaving the EU to go back to our historically advantageous position of trading with the rest of the world, instead of pretending it doesn't exist.
Biting the hand that feeds IT
