I just don't agree. The first referendum was like someone telling me to vote if I want a better house, I've been told that it will be a swanky new pad compared to the current dump, I will be given more money off the back of it and any interfering from councils and neighbours will be taken away. Of course I will say yes. Only when finished it turns out I get the same house, with no extra money and the same interfering but I can't afford to keep it as my job is being moved abroad.
Now that is the negative view, I voted to remain first time around but after seeing what deal we have negotiated I may see that as more in the country's interest and change my vote to leave. My point is how can you know what you are voting for on something that isn't binary?
As you voted leave would you be happy if we still remain in the single market, so we still pay into Europe, have the same immigration rules as before and the supreme court is still the European Court? Is that what you voted for? Same question goes to
@Joey66
A second referendum could help leavers here by having a question saying I would choose yes to leave if we are totally free from the EU the deal you have done does not go far enough.