So go back to the public and ask a better question.
So what question would that be?. An open question like you suggested, that probably would have given hundreds of different responses, all written on 2 sides of A4 paper and involving queues around the block at the polling stations. Or maybe a simple closed question that will alienate maybe as much as 90% of the leave vote. I've asked you this question before but you've always sidestepped it, so I'll ask you again.
Do you really believe that a second referendum that disengages millions of leave voters is either democratic or fair?.
It's worth pointing out that while, as you rightly allude to, the referendum is now binding, but we're it initially run as a binding referendum, it would legally have been voided. So democracy?
Ifs and buts. Ifs and buts.
If May had not tried to put Brexit through as a government process, when it was clear to everyone with any sense that it needed a parliamentary law passing, we wouldn't have wasted valuable months fighting lengthy and expensive court cases in which the outcome was inevitable.
If May had formulated a proper cross party plan before invoking article 50.
If May hadn't called the general election which saw her lose her majority, and then exacerbate this by entering into an alliance with the DUP when he knew that the Irish border was always going to be one of the major hurdles to overcome.
If the EU hadn't insisted in the "divorce settlement" being concluded first rather than allow discussions on our future relationship to take place simultaneously.
And if Cameron had not risked dividing the whole country just to stop a migration of a few MPs and Tory voters to UKIP.
Ifs and buts mean nothing mate.