You completely ignored the "democratic vote" in Wales, N. Ireland and Scotland issue ??
As for the people of Wakefield, you may be right, as my view is different to the majority who voted in this area.

Back in the day, the majority also thought that the world was flat and they got that wrong as well

More than happy to be in a minority though and supporting Trinity usually means an uphill struggle.

I really can't believe you stated that we are reversing the will of the people in the 1970's, with all respect that is scraping the bottom of the barrel, easy I also add what was voted for way way back in the 70's was a common market it was NOT a rule maker as it is now.

I think you should give the Scottish people just a little bit of respect, if Cameron or any politician promised you something would you actually believe it, if he did actually promise that.

You are the typical remain voter we hear on tv using words like Crashing out, falling off the edge of the cliff etc

Can I also point out the Wales voted to leave.

Answer my questions.

Don't be silly, he's a socialist, they don't need to answer questions, just argue around in circles.

I understand and even share frustrations with our democratic process. Our first past the post system has led to swing voters in marginal seats being targeted and everybody else being largely ignored. I think the referendum caught most politicians off guard, as they were so used to chasing voters in the middle that when those perceived as being on the edge had just as an important voice, they didn’t know how to speak to them.

On a, sort of, more positive note - the leadership of the two largest parties are both committed to delivering Brexit, they just can’t agree on which type. I think claims of betrayal are premature... or maybe just pre-emptive, or habitual. POSTL wants to Leave but thinks we won’t, i voted remain but i’m pretty certain we’ll leave. Maybe we’ve all just been conditioned to expect disappointment.

To be fair Farage did not stoke the prospect of civil unrest, I was answering someone else and didn't want to go into it to much. He was asked if there would be protests, civil unrest etc if the leave vote was overturned, he replied to the effect that civil unrest is not the British way and we should leave that to the French. Sorry mate for causing confusion.

I would love someone like Farage to take back control of UKIP to stop its possible move to the far right. Then I would at least have someone to vote for

Why shouldn’t somebody vote for a far right party?

If by a far right party you mean something like the BNP or current version of UKIP, then because angry bigotry doesn’t solve anything and is horribly dangerous.

If you mean a breakaway Farage-Johnson-JRM Brexit party, then it’s not to my taste and would doubtless attract dog-whistling types, but it’s not what i’d define as far right.

As for far right vs status quo, there are other options - I don’t think saying you’re unhappy with how things are so you’re chucking your lot in with the Tommy Robinsons and Nick Griffins of the world would be a justifiable position.

We need the Conservative Party united behind May to get this deal voted through. There are some signs the ERG are softening but it's nowhere near enough while so many agendas are being pushed.

Thankfully it's unlikely Corbyn would win a GE even now. That's a truly damning reflection of his leadership and his strategy.

Leadership?
Strategy?

Does he have either?

I agree about Corbyn but, equally, not ALL Tories will unite behind May on this one.
Just like Corbyn, there are factions and politicians in the Tory party that just want a turn in the BIG chair and they are prepared to take a "hit" elsewhere (Brexit) to achieve their aims.

I cant see it happen but, there should be a free vote on a couple of the Brexit options and those MP's in "leave" constituencies should represent their voting public properly or, we could remain in the customs union, delivering a partial Brexit and "keep the band in the nick".

Do you support the deal Theresa May negotiated with the EU27?

I was referring to our elected members in Westminster, not the general public.
Personally, I think that a second referendum would make things even worse (unless there was a huge swing - in either direction).