And we have another brexiteer who refuses to answer my simple question. Option 1 or 2; which is more representative of the democratic wishes of the people in the UK in 2019?
You think the cost would be astronomical compared to, say, crashing out of the EU with no deal, for instance?! And, no, I don't think there should be a second vote in a perfect political world. In that perfect world, our government would have the balls to use parliamentary sovereignty to overturn the advisory referendum of 2016 and stop this act of self-harm in its tracks. Brexiteers talk of sovereignty and democracy yet want our parliamentary democracy to crash out of the EU based on an ill-informed plebiscite. But seeing as our parliament is so utterly useless, a second referendum that offers us a choice between remaining and no-deal brexit seems to be the only option left.
As I've said before, if every major decision in the UK was down to plebiscite, based on opinion polls, we'd have been hanging people up until 2015 and Britain would've been a much worse place for gays and women in the past 60 years.
And for the record, the SNP have and continue to push for a second indyref since the first one as it is their mandate to do so. In 2017, the Scottish parliament voted for a second indyref, for example. Theresa May blocked that on the grounds that 'now is not the time for a second vote' because of Brexit. On her word, post-Brexit Britain should prepare itself for a second Indyref.