my seat in south cambridgeshire, a remain seat in a conservative—lib dem target, if you like. jigsaw, and every seat requires analysis and polling to see who is most likely to win there. and you're absolutely right, that could be the conclusion. isn't the problem for the remain side of this three years... well, it's longer than three years, this protracted argument in britain, leave or remain, isn't the fundamental problem that the leave side has a very clear, understandable position — that is britain must leave the european union. 17.4 million people, 52% of the vote in the referendum, voted for that, a clear majority, and therefore britain must leave. the remain message is much, much more complicated. i don't think that's true at all, that the leave message, that's the great worry with all of this — did people vote for no—deal? did they vote to lose trade ties? they voted to leave. it was a simple question before them — "do you want to stay in the european union or do you want to leave it?" and they voted to leave. and it was put to them, "there'll be a deal. it would be the