Well yes, I suppose it is a skill to paint something that's demonstrably worse than what you yourself voted down under your predecessor, and have yourself said would be unthinkable for any British prime minister to do, as something great and heroic. That people appear willing to back him says less about him than it does about the scruples of those who have flipped on this. You 'could' argue that the realities of Brexit are dawning on people, but equally we saw during the Tory leadership campaign when so many used tremendous rhetoric to speak out against proroguing parliament, but then seemed to lose their tongue when it actually happened, that those on the Tory benches barely have a scruple between them.
So, basically, you want to shout a bit about your own position on Brexit and ignore anything which doesn't fit ? You should stand for parliament, you'd fit in really well !
Seriously though, none of the main parties have covered themselves with glory.
We have the tories who've ploughed on with their own take on Brexit, which they pedal because it's what most tory voters are closest to rather than what's best for the country.
We have the liberals, who, by saying they'd revoke article 50, demonstrate a total lack of understanding of what a lot of people voted for in the referendum, and come across as a set of smarmy [bad word]
... and we have the Labour party, who don't really know what they want, but, if in power, would probably negogiate a deal which tied us so close to Europe that, in it's own way, would be as far removed from the Brexit most people voted for as what no deal would have been.
Bunch of [another bad word] the lot of them. They were all so far up their own arses that they couldn't bring themselves to swallow their pride and vote for May's bill, which would have been the pragmatic thing to do.
