If Cameron's successor didn't enact article 50 (for the winner of the next general election to act on) then this would rightly be called out as undemocratic. Trying to get out of leaving on a technicality would be a stitch up and rocket fuel to nationalists.
Many leave votes were cast in frustration at being ignored by westminster and urban politics. Don't prove them right.
Or...realise that many votes were cast in frustration and didn't expect or truly want the result and do anything that gets us out of this clusterfuck in the least worst way.
If Cameron's successor didn't enact article 50 (for the winner of the next general election to act on) then this would rightly be called out as undemocratic. Trying to get out of leaving on a technicality would be a stitch up and rocket fuel to nationalists.
Many leave votes were cast in frustration at being ignored by westminster and urban politics. Don't prove them right.