George Eustice: The EEA is the missing piece of the Brexit jigsaw

On almost every measure it offers a superior blueprint for leaving the EU than the Prime Minister’s Withdrawal Agreement.

Andy Maciver: As Johnson’s leadership prospects improve, Scots Tories mull going it alone. Here’s why.

As their conference opens this weekend, they are pondering claims that his ratings north of the border are dismal – and how to respond.

Indicative Votes. Bercow selects four motions. All back either a Softer Brexit, a second referendum – or No Brexit at all.

That’s variously for a customs union; for a custom arrangement plus the Single Market; for a second referendum, and for staying in the EU.

Indicative votes 2) EEA and EFTA. 60 Tories for. 200 against.

Those for included Eustace, Fallon and Percy. Those against, Dowden, Quin and Skidmore.

MPs cast their ‘indicative vote’ against [roll of drums]…everything

The Letwin plan has not exactly delivered the promised clarity. Instead, the Commons has again said what it does not want.

Robert Halfon: Mythbusting Common Market 2.0

It would increase our power to control freedom of movement, plus our laws and finances – and deliver on the referendum result.

Shanker Singham: Of all the options Parliament might consider this week, only a free trade agreement is viable

Longer extension, Customs Union, ‘Common Market 2.0’ and so on all have severe downsides.

George Freeman: We have to deliver a Brexit that the majority of voters can accept

Our party owns this crisis. If we honour the referendum we can shape the next decade. If we don’t then chaos – and Corbyn – await.

Andrew Smith: Whatever indicative votes produce, let it not be Norway Plus

It would be dangerous for UK business and would leave both Leavers and Remainers dissatisfied. It would leave Britain subject to free movement.

George Eustice: The Brexit solution now? Not Norway Plus, but the EFTA pillar of the EEA.

The benefits of this simple approach are that we can settle this debate now rather than condemn our country to years more argument.

Robert Halfon: If you don’t like the backstop and you want a Brexit deal done quickly, there’s only one answer: Common Market 2.0

I voted for the Prime Minister’s deal today. But the Commons didn’t – and we now all need a positive alternative.

Nick Boles: Like all revolutionaries, once-reasonable Brexiteers slide towards ever greater radicalism

Where Farage, Johnson and Paterson once praised the Norway option, it is now denounced as apostasy.

Hugo Lucas: We aren’t saying that young people matter more than older people, Chloe. We’re simply saying that they matter.

It is a glaring act of mental collectivisation to lump Our Future, Our Choice in with those who think that over 75s should not be allowed to vote.

Henry Newman: Norway Plus, Common Market 2.0. Call it whatever you like, it could basically leave us as a non-voting EU member

It amounts to wishful thinking, not a workable, sustainable answer. And it’s not as easy to implement as some of its advocates make out.

Simon Allison: Parliament is deadlocked. Only the British people can deliver a final say on May’s deal.

It would be swift, fair and democratic solution to this sorry saga, allowing us to get back to meeting the challenges that helped fuelled the Brexit vote in the first place.