The Brexit effect: how leaving the EU hit the UK

Your best chance is with Reform UK, it's one of their policies.

'The wider public now think Britain was wrong to leave the European Union by 56% to 32%'. As a keen democrat, what percentage of the population do you think should hold the opinion that leaving the EU was a mistake before the government is required to take action to undo some of the damage through attempts to rejoin the SM and CU, for example? We're at 32%/56% at the moment. In your best democratic opinion, what percentage should it be? 60%? 70%? 

Okay, the wider public thinks leaving the EU was a mistake. That's not the same as the wider public wanting to rejoin. But, if the wording of the next Yougov poll were reworded to ask if people would like to rejoin the CU and SM, at what percentage point do you think the Government should be required to take steps in that direction?

Of course, one poll wouldn't be sufficient, so let's assume there is a discernable trend in several polls over a six month period in favour of rejoining the CU and SM. At what percentage would you, as a committed democrat, say it's time to have another referendum? Those polls are bound to appear sooner than later, so will you be saying it's time when the polls are consistently showing 60%? 70%? When?

I predict your outbursts will become even more uncontrolled as the damage becomes more apparent, Doc. I expect you'll be regularly fitting and hyper-ventilating in this section by this time next month.

Yep, an unfunny meme with a misspelt word sums up Brexit perfectly, Doc. Good man!

The commission does not make decisions.
It makes suggestions which are worked and reworked by the parliament which you vote for.
The commission cannot vote on any of those laws.
Your feelings were based on your misunderstanding of the EU.
Almost all the issues you mention above are decided nationally, not by the EU.
And the only time you get to exercise your voice in the UK is every five years. There is a loud voice wanting a general election right now but the country has to wait another 2 and 1/2years and accept what it is given in the meantime.You or I don't get a chance to vote on them. So much for public participation.so much for the "we can always vote them out" nonsense.
Either you accept representative democracy or you go off and live in a commune.

If that is true for the national government process, why is it wrong for the EU process? In fact in the UK those who suggest laws ALSO can vote on them and often under the whip's "encouragement".Hardly democratic.

To enjoy complete sovereignty you have to go back to a time in which you didn't have any communication with anyone else and the government was competent.
It has been a thousand years since the first of these and at least 6 years since the last.
Recent history has shown that elected prime ministers are completely incompetent and need their hand holding.
It has also shown that the way the Tories elect a leader of the party is a joke.
Before you take down the EU's organisation, it might be a good idea to redesign the one in the UK. On that issue I agree with your criticism of it.

I did not post the remark about the 9 billion or a trade deficit.
IIR it was Vinny who posted it.
As time goes on it is becoming clear what fools the country believed and how flawed the politicians were. They promised what the country wanted to hear with absolutely no realistic chance of providing it.
Well it's too late now. But making the best of it will never be as successful as staying in.