Lord Malloch-Brown (who?) said this: "Like him, [George Soros] I am very proud of a career spent in international human rights, promoting democracy and trying to secure healthy democratic cultures in countries everywhere.”
Except in the UK, it seems.
The decision to leave the EU could not have been more democratic. Firstly the electorate made their choice when asked, then their MPs voted overwhelmingly (by five to one) to invoke Article 50. The question posed to both groups did not include any caveats regarding the ease with which withdrawal could be achieved, nor did it include any mention of a veto being available should the final deal be unsuitable. It was simply “Remain” or “Leave”. I don’t know how many times this needs repeating and it is obvious that when MPs get their vote on the final deal their choice will be equally simple: accept the deal or leave without one.
As youngmaf says, there is no way on Earth the EU will agree to a deal which is pragmatic and beneficial to both sides. They don’t do that sort of thing because The Project is paramount. They would not have done so even without the ridiculous behaviour of some MPs (on both sides of the House). They certainly won’t do so with it. It is about time some of the people allegedly steering our path out of this mess realised that (as they should have done from the outset).