Thread by @Staedtler

I keep telling you, the answer is in the logic.
The new Tory leader, whoever it may be, has no mandate for any Brexit policy at all.
They will face a wall of opposition.

Parliament has already proven willing and able to prevent a no deal Brexit. They've shown they can do it, and they'll do it again.

May's deal is dead, and no deal is out of the question.

Instead of stirring yourselves up into this hysteria all the time, let's think. There are four possible events.

1. Theresa May's deal

2. Leave with no deal

3. Get a different deal

4. Don't leave at all

The future of this country is going to be one of those four things.

1. Theresa May's deal is dead. She has just been sacked after failing to get it through parliament three times.

2. Parliament has legislated once already to prevent no deal. They will do so again to stop that ever happening.

So we are left with the last two possibilities.

3. The government - whoever they happen to be - negotiates a different deal.

4. We don't leave at all.

Well, nobody has got any mandate in parliament for anything any more, so the end result is going to be that the whole bloody mess is put back to another referendum.

Whether leadership candidates choose to admit it or not.

It really doesn't matter who the Tories elect as their new leader because we're going to get another referendum anyway.

Even Boris Johnson