James Frayne: Five factors which give May a chance of moving public opinion in her favour
She certainly starts from a difficult place. But all is not completely lost.
Henry Newman: May’s deal could be saved with prompt improvements – such as a Stormont lock
Giving Northern Ireland a say over the introduction of new EU laws would at least introduce a measure of democracy into the system.
Chloe Westley: If the Conservatives bow to May’s betrayal of the referendum result, they will be cursed for a generation
By refusing to consider the option of leaving without a deal, Conservative Ministers are essentially admitting defeat. And we deserve better than a defeatist political class.
Nick Hargrave: If we join the EEA, others might follow – thus creating a Europe-wide, non-federalist alternative to the EU
As a bloc with heightened economic weight, with the UK as a key influence, it would have greater flexibility to negotiate over issues such as immigration and budgetary contributions.
Iain Dale: Brady, not only keeper of the letters, but a dark horse leadership candidate
Plus: Cox, another possible. Plus 15 names in total. Women for May. And: I will make sure the Treasury backtracks on the loan charge scandal.
Henry Hill: Hammond and Johnson set to appear at the DUP conference
Also: Jones criticised for shielding ministers from independent scrutiny; and Mundell’s bizarre pop at ‘carpet-bagging’ colleagues.
Garvan Walshe: A famous hawk – suspicious of Iran and a school reformer. And he won’t resign. No, I’m not talking about Gove…
The numbers in the Knesset are finely balanced, and the search is on for a figurehead to end Netanyahu’s decade in power.
Robert Halfon: Why are white working class boys underachieving in our schools?
Rather than obsess about lack of aspiration, it is the lack of social capital that we should be focusing on.
Andy Street: Closing the veteran employment gap in the West Midlands
Former service personnel of working age are nearly twice as likely to be unemployed as those in the UK general population.
Nicky Morgan: If arch-Brexiteers sink this agreement, they will drive many Conservative MPs to back a second referendum
My conversations with Party members and constituents have provided an almost consistent message that the Prime Minister should be supported.
Iain Dale: The Prime Minister put in a superb Parliamentary performance yesterday
Plus: But her deal’s so bad I’d rather Remain. Robbins is the real Rasputin, not Timothy. Would I really vote Tory tomorrow? And: Carry on Cocks and Dicks.
May’s Deal 3) Alex Morton – If the Commons rejects it, here are three alternatives
Perhaps the Prime Minister will secure Parliament’s approval. But if she does not, the Conservative Party must choose a direction quickly.
Rebecca Lowe: We must not let the state crowd out private virtue
Insisting that our needs are met by the government reduces neigbours to numbers and diminishes our scope for good citizenship.
Daniel Hannan: May’s deal. It leaves us facing colonial rule from Brussels, of the sort imposed on Bosnia following the Yugoslav war.
Cowardice and lack of vision have brought us to this pass – facing all the costs and obligations of EU membership, but with no voice, no vote and no veto.
James Frayne: Less affluent, small-c conservatives in Labour-held seats are the key targets for Tory campaigning
By contrast, the potential audience for a reboot of Cameronism is small and far harder to reach.