It's probably more complicated than that. I voted to remain in the EU back in 2016 and still strongly feel that our exit is a colossal mistake. I have always been a floating voter, but just as I loathed Johnson and his silly "Oven-ready Brexit" twaddle I was also deeply uncomfortable with the Lib-Dem pledge to arbitrarily ignore the result of a democratic referendum. That's just not the way things should be done. In that sense, the Labour pledge to put the issue back to the people with a second referendum was by far the most appealing to me, but there is no way I would ever vote Labour whilst Corbyn and his cronies are in charge. I think there are a lot of people who don't want Brexit, but who see the Conservatives as the least worst option. They are at least a party of government, unlike the fringe lunacy of Labour and the Lib-Dems. I genuinely considered voting Tory before chickening out at the last minute and voting Lib-Dem on the basis that they hadn't got a hope in hell, and that I could leave the polling station with my middle class sensibilities in tact, safe in the knowledge that I'd never have to take any responsibility for the outcome. I agree with a lot that you say Mark and in effect you've just summed up what a great democracy that we live in where people have the freedom to vote with their conscience.