James Arnell: Ready on Day One for Brexit 5) Reactions, refinements – and further work

I have said previously that I believe the Government has been pursuing a sensible negotiating approach to date. I maintain that view.

James Arnell: Ready on Day One for Brexit 4) Ensuring a competitive, outward-looking UK

After leaving the EU, we must ensure we are well-positioned in terms of regulation, taxation, immigration and – crucially – foreign languages.

James Arnell: Ready on Day One for Brexit. 2) Tariffs and trade. We must be willing to be radical.

In a no-deal scenario, we must be prepared with a detailed plan which takes into account the trading and regulatory differences between industries.

James Arnell: Ready on Day One for Brexit. 1) Money. If there’s no deal, and the EU fails to play fair, we shouldn’t pay it a penny.

I would propose that we pay a total of €12 billion as our “divorce bill” – even if there’s no FTA. But subject to three conditions.

James Arnell: Introducing my forthcoming ConservativeHome series about being Ready on Day One for Brexit

Our best chance of getting a deal remains developing a solid, credible alternative plan, and showing that we are prepared to implement it.

John Stevenson: Let’s have a Brexit settlement that all can live with – by joining EFTA

It would be the easiest, least disruptive, and most productive way for this country to genuinely leave the EU until we have a bespoke UK-EU deal.

A “No Deal” Brexit is looking ever more likely and more attractive

It would be prudent for that to become the presumption. Even if we do end up with a deal, infrastructure improvements will be welcome.

May wisely prepares for No Deal – but treads a dangerous line on the ECJ and transition

By raising the possibility that EU law could retain its power after March 2019, the Prime Minister risks inflaming the concerns of Leavers.

Iain Duncan Smith: The Treasury still hasn’t accepted a two-year, time-limited transition

The architects of Project Fear seem locked into a state of permanent depression about the UK’s future.

Renewing the British dream: May’s speech in full

“Let us win this argument for a new generation and defend free and open markets with all our might.”

Let that lion roar: Johnson’s speech in full

“A society that does not judge you for where you come from or your background or how you live your life provided you do no harm to others that is the syncretic genius of our country.”

Coming soon to a party near you: the Institute for Protection

Supporters of a new pro-free trade think-tank will be told that Tories are all behind them in principle. But…

Daniel Hannan: There’s far more agreement on the terms of Brexit than the pundits suggest

Nor will the eventual separation from the EU see a sudden break. Rather, this will be a gradual and partial divergence.

Charlie Elphicke: How to get Ready on Day One for Brexit – deal or no deal

The Prime Minister is right to be optimistic about our future relationship with the EU, but we must be ready for every eventuality.

Oliver Norgrove: EFTA offers May’s best chance of a successful Brexit

This way we can secure full Single Market access, rather than settle for a free trade deal that would be suboptimal and take too long to negotiate.