A basic problem remains unaltered – that there is no Commons majority for a No Deal Brexit. This point has been well made by Ann Widdecombe.
The unrebuttable fact is that the Prime Minister is in breach of her word, and that the collapse of trust in the Party threatens to be terminal.
These are the people who give up their free time to knock on doors around the country, and take the heat for the Government’s failure to deliver Brexit.
This Brexit Parliament has rejected every Brexit option – hard or soft. The only people who can now decide are the public themselves.
The row over his sacking is a sign of a Party pulled in different directions by the way politics works – and by culture wars. Now a new competitor is knocking at the door.
“I don’t think those murderers in Derry were motivated by any thoughts about the border or about customs arrangements.”
Technically, May still has time to avoid European elections. Politically, it is very hard indeed to see how she now can.
The EU has already opened the door to starting discussions about such alternative arrangements the minute that the Withdrawal Agreement is approved.
The former Cabinet minister, who went to prison for perjury, explains why, as a prison chaplain, he is happier than he has ever been.
Our system needs a means of ensuring that a Remain Parliament honours a Leave referendum – and that this principle is applied more broadly.
She replies: “I think you know the answer to that.”
“We must now press on at pace with our efforts to reach a consensus on a deal that is in the national interest.”
Despite a three-line whip, only 133 Tory MPs actually voted with the Government. Several members of the Cabinet did not vote.
Business is suspended for the day, with knock-on effects on the Government’s and the House’s timetable, including in relation to Brexit.
Lord Owen said the country sees a London elite trying to stop Brexit.