Tuesday of this week marked the official anniversary of the Brexit referendum, an issue still very much current today, and one that has certainly divided the country and cost the job of one Prime Minister.
In the early hours of June 24, 2016, many were surprised by the actual results.
Team Leave strongly believed that they had lost, while Team Remain -David Cameron, and others – were confident that the country would remain in the European Union.
But now, nearly a decade ago and six PMs later, the topic of Brexit and the EU is very much still leading the news cycle.
Nigel Farage himself has said that he is disappointed by the outcome, even though he was the one fervently pushing for Brexit.
So far, NHS queues are at an all-time high, the issue of immigration is still unresolved, and our fishermen have been sold down the river, with the latest deal even more damaging to their trade.
Whether you were Leave or Remain, Brexit is now here to stay and turning back would be a mistake; the British public does not deserve the whole thing to repeat itself again.
If the Prime Minister decides to have a closer relationship with the EU, both sides must benefit, not only one, which so far has not been the case.
Failing that, the country will slip further and further in standards of living at home, as well as being a persona non grata on the world stage.