Having attacked EEA membership as a bad deal during the referendum, they now pretend it is a good idea in the hope of preventing Brexit.
The Supreme Court recently made it very clear that the courtesies built into devolution do not diminish the sovereignty of Parliament.
Is it interested in reforming to tackle its long-term problem? Will it let deals be held to ransom by Spain and Wallonia? Will it finally start taking security seriously? The next few years will tell us.
Our Executive Editor also pays tribute to those Remainers who have “done the grown-up thing” by accepting the result.
The Prime Minister presents the news that she has triggered Article 50 to MPs.
It’s a day to think of the people who dreamed of it and the people who dreaded it alike. And to embrace the renewal of our democracy.
“It is my fierce determination to get the right deal for every single person in this country.”
The Speaker informs the House of Commons that it has become law.
The longer it gets, the harder it becomes to simultaneously please both the EU institutions and the British electorate.
Alex Chalk and Tania Mathias were the only MPs to vote against the Government on the Lords’ amendment.
She says she voted against her conscience to honour the referendum outcome, but is making a stand for Parliamentary sovereignty.
The Brexit Secretary urges MPs to keep the Bill clear and straightforward.
The Dudley South MP and keen Leaver was in intensive care during previous readings, but will make the trip to vote today.
It is incumbent on all of us who have participated in the EU debate, on both sides, to confess to some sins and omissions.