v-e: Firstly, as to your most recent post, we can cross that bridge when we come to it. But, at the very least, you should certainly stop confusing "disagreeing with" a result with "disregarding" it.
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// Was Article 50 approved by the House overwhelmingly?
And doesn't this give a moral argument for leaving on March 29th even if there are legal get-arounds? //
Yes, it was, but I am not sure the second part follows. Let me concede, for the moment, the idea that we should revoke A50 notification altogether some day in the near future as too far-fetched. But even in that case, the referendum made no mention as to *when* its result was to be finally implemented. Brexit is in no sense threatened if it happens on the 30th of March, 2019, as opposed to the 29th. Why, too, should another month matter either, if the effect is to ensure that, once it is done, it is done properly?
Whether this is the effect in practice of the delay is another matter. It may very well not be, especially as long as the only option to implement other than No-Deal is the current Withdrawal Agreement, which is almost universally accepted to be awful even by those who have voted for it.
Maybe this won't do to those who hold that the only viable solution was to walk away following the referendum at the earliest possible moment. But doing so was quite impossible to start with, because our own constitution forbade it and because basic decency on the international stage required us to at least allow *some* time to pass between making the decision to leave and actually doing so. Even now, walking away will still never resolve anything, either with the EU or with the world we're supposed to become more open to. It would merely be a blip (and quite a damaging one at that) before finally normality was restored and everyone remembered that they had to deal with other countries rather than argue with them.