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| It would mean that you first need to start the procedure of leaving, then negotiate some agreement and first then do the voting.
Realistically, it's better to vote for a Brexit and openly and honestly communicate that you have no clue about the outcome. | |
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Not at all and that's not what I meant. Before the vote it could (and should) have been pointed out what the implications of Brext
might be. A negotiated solution to the Irish border, what sort of trade deal, if any, the UK would be able to negotiate with the EU (and the rest of the world in case of a hard Brexit). And also that it could take some years to complete these negotiations.
I still meet some Brits who voted for Brexit who still have no idea what the implications might be. I met a group of elderly folk recently who were dumbfounded to realise that their grandchildren at University in the UK will have lost their automatic right to work in Europe post Brexit. They actually asked me why that would be the case!