What is really needed is a period of stability for the country. Cameron remaining to ease some of the problems of the governing party while it elects its new leader does that in small measure.
Opening Pandora's box has been a messy ill thought through exercise as far as our unwritten constitution is concerned and for the stability of the country. As some voices from the North of Ireland and Scotland would seem to confirm.
As a democrat I abide by the will of the majority, doesn't mean I have to like it though; it remains to be seen for how long the majority will be happy with it as grim reality hits home ~ particularly as no-one least of all the Brexiters seems to have taken the time to have laid the foundation for new trade deals or confirmation of old ones.
They can't until Article 50 in invoked. Then the fun starts.
At present we in the same position as the Grand Old Duke of York. "neither up nor down".
EU negotiator: So Mr UK you wish to remain in the single market?
UK negotiator: Yes
EU negotiator: We can see how that would be beneficial to you; what will you give us in exchange.
UK negotiator: Nothing
EU negotiator: Close the door on the way out please.
UK negotiator: 'ang on a mo what do you want then ?
EU negotiator: Free movement of labour.
UK negotiator: OK then it's a deal.
EU negotiator: and compliance with our directives as appropriate.
UK negotiator: Any room for maneuvre on that.
EU negotiator: Not a lot; do you want to be in the single market or not? it comes at a price. Norway warned you of that before your referendum.
UK negotiator: OK we will stay out of the single market.
EU negotiator: Fair enough but if you wish to sell goods into the single market you must observe all appropriate EU directives.
UK negotiator: errr errr errm ?
Of course some think that because the Germans want to sell BMWs and Bosch whitegoods here and the French want to sell champagne here that gives us a lot of clout.