What was the most decisive moment in the EU referendum campaign? Our readers’ answer: Cameron’s renegotiation.

Osborne’s “punishment budget” came in second.

Nothing is more permanent than the temporary. The pluses, minuses and paradox of an interim deal.

The Chancellor suggested that thoughtful politicians incline to one. But the more thoughtful one is about it, the more problematic it looks.

Davis soars and Hammond and Rudd rebound in our Cabinet League Table

Theresa May edges out Ruth Davidson for the top spot for only the second time, and there is a general rise in positive feeling about most ministers.

Lewis Baston: By-elections – and what has happened in those in which the MP has resigned his seat

The story of who won (like David Davis). And who lost (like Zac Goldsmith).

Iain Dale: Does Grayling have a point about TFL? After all, it’s not known as Totally Failing London for nothing.

Plus: the Government should not reveal its Brexit negotiating hand. And: should I contest North Norfolk again after all?

WATCH: Clegg claims bureaucracy-free trade is impossible ‘other than being a member of the single market’

He also refers to David Davis’s post-referendum ConservativeHome article.

Davis the Grey is back as Davis the White – and crucial to the Prime Minister’s Brexit strategy

He stands out as a co-operative presence amidst the uncertainties of court cases, elections on the continent, and whatever negotiations may bring.

Philip May, Samantha Cameron, Marina Wheeler, Sarah Vine – and the power of the political spouse

The Prime Minister’s interview yesterday was a reminder of the fact.

Andrew Thorpe-Apps: The Left’s real agenda isn’t concerned with human rights – another reason why Conservatives must fight for them

We should join organisations like Amnesty International, which has made a terrible mistake on anti-semitism, to ensure that our voices are heard.

Clark and Fallon climb fast, while Hammond sheds 21 points in our Cabinet League Table

Meanwhile, Amber Rudd has fallen right to the bottom after trouble with the Child Sex Abuse scandal and her retreat on counting foreign workers.

WATCH: May defends her top team from Corbyn’s PMQs attack

“We’ve got a leader of the Opposition who is incapable of leading.”

Why Trump’s victory raises the stakes for Johnson

He has the potential to become a great Foreign Secretary, but will need to establish a reputation for trustworthiness.

MPs will betray Britain’s future if they force May to show her negotiating hand. Now her supporters must fight back.

The key point at stake is not what Parliament has a right to do, but what it is wise to do – in the wake of the most emphatic popular vote in modern history.

Iain Dale: John Howard, Australia’s great centre-right election winner, backs Leave

Plus: John Rees-Evans’s bizarrre views. May’s flourishing line in jokes. Trump’s chances of winning. And: let Article 50 be put to a vote in Parliament and let’s get on with it.

Brexit’s new Irish question. Or British question, if you prefer.

The problems that change throwns up for the two countries are formidable but not insoluble.