We should respect MP Will Quince for resigning, whatever or own political views, as it shows moral integrity not often associated with politicians of any party.
With Brexit, many talk about the economy but talk accountancy. They are not the same.
Trade is important but productivity is the key.
A leading economist, Phil Mullan, in his book Creative Destruction, points to a need for radical changes if another 2008 crisis is to be avoided.
This would need the state to be involved and the European Union would not allow this.
Most who voted Brexit did so for democratic sovereignty but if we are going to talk economics, who would have Britain's best interest at stake: a British parliament or EU technocrats?
Paul Gurnett
West Mersea
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