EU referendum, brexit and the aftermath

Ultimately, the right or wrong of the Brexit argument is gone now.

It's ultimately about the democracy of the vote that has already occurred.

And if you don't get that, or if you're more concerned by visa costs (uber grube) then you are no longer part of the conversation.

It's about ticking a box, and expecting that to be respected.

Answer this then:

Which of these can May get through Parliament?

• Hard border in Ireland, which means no withdrawal agreement or transition
  
• Hard border in Irish Sea, which loses the DUP and with it May's government
  
• EU membership apart from any say at all- full payments, four freedoms, no council membership, which loses your fellow lunatics in the ERG and with it May's government
  
• A second referendum
  
• A leadership contest and/or general election.
  
  

With that last one leading to Boris vs Hammond, Leave vs Remain.

She only has the votes for 4 (with labour rebels) or 5.

If you follow the logic of parliamentary arithmetic, what outcome does your democratic process arrive at?