Absolutely not. You would be simply ignoring the votes of 17,000,000 plus people. Brexit will happen and politicians and others in high places are simply making the markets more nervous by trying to reverse or stall procedures.
...instead of ignoring the votes of 16,000,000+ people, which I suppose is OK as far as you're concerned.
Do you really believe, for example, that the falls in value of the UK pound against not only the Euro but also all other major currencies are solely because "politicians and others in high places are simply making the markets more nervous by trying to reverse or stall procedures": I think that you confer undue influence upon such people!
Interesting snippet on the BBC webpage.
"MPs will not get to vote on how Brexit negotiations are handled but could still be asked to approve the "final" deal, a government source has said"
This makes good sense and failed idiots like Clegg and Milliband and delusional Labour and the Green idiots, should have no say during the actual negotiations.
As long as the people whom you mentioned remain MPs, they will have - and indeed be entitled to have - as much say in what happens as any other UK MPs.
That the matter might not be put to Parliamentary vote would be a disastrous abnegation of due democratic Parliamentary process, so one can only hope that ways be found to stall progress on it until that has indeed occurred; should Parliament then vote in favour of proceeding with Brexit, then so be it.
That said, for Parliament not to have a say in approving the "final deal" would be even more absurd, especially if, as is far from unlikely, that "deal" would be "no deal".
The Tories should call a General Election immediately in which they will get a much greater majority and wipe the lefties off the face of British politics.
But Ms May, in whom you place such faith, has stated that she has no intention of calling such an election; indeed, at present, her intent is to go full term. On what grounds would you support a snap General Election in contradiction of the PM's wishes?
Even were such an election to be called in the near future, the likelihood of its resulting in a landslide Tory majority looks very small indeed, especially given the fundemantal divisions within each party; perhaps recognition of this vital fact is what influences her to refrain from calling one.
In any event, were "the lefties" - by which I can only presume you to mean members of every other party besides the Tories and UKIP - to be "wiped off the face of British politics", what do you suppose government would do for an opposition? Such a situation, in the highly unlikely event that it were to pertain, would effectively amount to an elected dictatorship; what price "democracy" then?
What I think that you also overlook here is that the outcome of the opinion poll in June was as much a protest against the establishment as anything else; the widespread and increasing distrust of politicians of all hues and of political process was undoubtedly behind what occurred.
The government of the day held a referendum but, in overtly declaring its support for the Remain side, put some £10m of our money where its mouth was on pro-Remain marketing; nevertheless, a tiny minority of the distrustful and disillusioned electorate protested against this and voted to defy the government position, hence the outcome of that opinion poll.
Many who voted on each side and quite a few who abstained were at the very least annoyed that the government's cynical marketing exercise conveniently omitted mention of the fact that the referendum on which it spent taxpayers' funds was not even legally binding.
The possibility of predicting the outcome of future General Elections is thus severely compromised.
As to "Brexit will happen", it remains uncertain what form it might take (if any) and will continue to be so at least until the very last word of negotiations (should they commence) has been uttered / written - in other words, several years down the line if indeed it ever gets to the finishing line.
The various Court cases are just a drop in the ocean of things that might fall apart over Brexit - an ocean that includes but is by no means limited to the state of the UK pound, interest rate decreases throughout EU and their effect on all EU member states' economies, the outcome of next year's elections in France, Germany and the Netherlands, whether Parliament gets involved in voting for or against anything to do with Brexit at any stage and the progress or otherwise of any negotiations should they commence.
What must be recognised at all times is that the uncharted waters into which going forward with Brexit will take the whole of EU but especially UK (there is, after all, no precedent for an EU member state leaving EU) are ones in which UK could lose its way or indeed drown at any moment.
What's also vital to remember is that Brexit should not ultimately be ratified if the deal on the table following the close of all negotiations is deemed by the government of the day (which ever one that might be) to be unduly disadvantageous to UK; going ahead with it in such circumstances would likely cause a national riot. Even you stated that you would favour ditching Brexit at that stage and in such circumstances - and you were of course quite right to do so.
It also remains (sorry!) the case that many MPs of all parties except UKIP - i.e. not just those whom you indiscriminately describe as "lefties" - favoured Remain and it is likely that most if not all of those who did so still do so.
So, whilst at one point you assert that "Brexit will happen", at several others you far more wisely urge readers to "wait and see", recognising as you do that the only thing that appears to be certain right now is uncertainty.
Incidentally (given that this is a piano forum!), I have yet to encounter a single professional musician, either in UK or elsewhere, who has anything other than fears about and disdain and contempt for Brexit.
Best,
Alistair
Topic: brexit?!!?