I'm not sure why people are surprised, or feel the need to comment on Camerons resignation. He didn't want the referendum, was openly for remaining within the EU (as all parties were, except the laughable UKIP) and he assumed the public would see sense, and the matter would be put to bed, at least for the rest of his leadership. Well it backfired because whilst many people seemed to have valid reasons for wanting out, a fair chunk didn't have a clue and voted that way, so he has to stand down because the referendum went the other way to what he stood for.
I was expected, and even assumed by most that I spoke to, and yet... some seem to be shocked. Again, it goes back to those who voted to leave and changed their minds - what exactly did they expect? Everything to be hunkydory just with a lot more cash the government can spend? Far too many focused on the 'make Britain great again', like somehow we can turn back time - something the older generation is prone to (we all end up more-or-less stuck in the period around our twenties). This leads to some saying 'I told you so', and a very real level of frustration when you have those who so loudly promoted leaving the EU suddenly wetting their pants. Shit is still being thrown by both sides.
Anyone noticed how Corbyn is almost nowhere to be seen, as usual. Whilst we may complain that our leaders are reckless or disingenuous, at least most had enough charisma for people to remember who they are. I feel for Scotland, and Northern Ireland, and the rest of Europe. It is usually the US that is seen as being a bit of a 'spoiled child' of the world, but nope, this time, it really is Britain. I have heard some rather patriotic friends say they actually feel ashamed - bearing in mind whilst the rest of the world might see us as patriotic, I rarely see it.