OK, TT, I'll spell it out.
The 'will of the people' cliche is often bandied about on AB unquestioningly and without context. The referendum result was: Leave 17,410,742 - Remain 16,141,241. This translates to Leave voters comprising approximately 37% of the overall electorate so it's inaccurate to say most people voted for Brexit as some routinely claim.
More importantly, the majority was extremely narrow so was hardly a mandate for the threatened No Deal or the hard type of Brexit we ended up with. Most voters had little knowledge of, or interest in, what kinds of Brexit were possible and many were swayed by the extra money 'promised' to the NHS. Certainly the Remain campaign was poorly managed, due to Cameron's complacency and incompetence, but surely the issue was much too complex for a simple YES/NO vote.
If the will of the people was really so sacrosanct, shouldn't there have been a further confirmatory vote with the different options clearly explained?
And don't forget the Leave campaign was led by a proven liar who was plotting for his own self-advancement rather than what was good for the country.
So, could we please stop using the meaningless cliche about 'the will of the people'?