WATCH: Prime Minister tells Marr of her G20 plans and Brexit optimism
She says that while leaving the EU won’t be ‘plain sailing’, it offers many new opportunities.
She says that while leaving the EU won’t be ‘plain sailing’, it offers many new opportunities.
To date, she has seen foreign affairs through the prism of domestic security rather than that of intervention abroad.
Polling by Shelter showed that such a scheme that tackled the housing crisis and gave the low-paid a helping hand on to the housing ladder would also be hugely popular.
Research shows that places like Manchester, Birmingham, and Leeds are overwhelmingly preferred by growth-driving business, and lift their rural hinterlands too.
We have deep historic ties to a future continental leader and one of the fastest-emerging global economies.
What is your preferred relationship with the EU? Also: how well are the members of the Cabinet performing?
The starting point for our negotiations should be to retain full access to – but not membership of – the Single Market, while also taking full control of our borders.
Of course we will sell to EU customers after Brexit. But there’s no reason to subject our whole economy to EU regulations.
“We’ll be looking at the opportunities that are now open to us as we forge a new role in the world.”
It’s also a reminder of how fortunate we are to be leaving this overbearing organisation.
He supports single market membership and is unlikely to enthuse about an industrial strategy. Meet the man who could make or mar May’s premiership.
Also: Davies warns Welsh Assembly could be ‘swept away’; Brown bids to unpick the UK; SNP under pressure on finances and education; and more.
Escape from the EU’s free trade rules gives us the opportunity to introduce a wide range of new welfare measures.
The Prime Minister has given an interview, which reminds us of another one…
Brexit will allow us to decide on our own regional policy.