She offers second referendum and customs unions votes, entrenched workers’ rights and a backstop termination date.
This morning, the end of her unhappy journey finally seems to be looming into view, as it is briefed that there will be a June vote on the Withdrawal Agreement.
A basic problem remains unaltered – that there is no Commons majority for a No Deal Brexit. This point has been well made by Ann Widdecombe.
“I disagree with Labour on many things and with Corbyn on even more but there is a communality of interest here.”
‘Liberal democracy’ is not an inevitable combination. Nor, it seems, is it necessarily a sustainable one.
We have four hundred or so more responses than last month – and almost exactly the same result.
If you are sceptical, I understand. I was too. But this is the only viable way forward.
I see the former WTO director and Delors chef de Cabinet return to the unresolved debate about high or low alignment.
And as much as it infuriates Brexiteers and Remainers, the strategy appears to be working for him.
For some reason he appears to be surprised at the reaction to his switch of position.
This finding is extraordinary, but there are at least four reasons why it could be on the money – and is a reliable guide to the trend.
A Remainer parliament will never be willing to properly implement Brexit. And there is only one other decision-making body: the people.
The solution to the challenges we face doesn’t lie in burying our heads in the sand or in jumping ship to another party.