The International Trade Secretary expresses his scepticism to Andrew Bridgen.
The DUP’s deputy leader appears unimpressed at the failure to secure legally binding improvements in the five weeks since the vote was pulled.
David Allen Green has painted an inaccurate and flattering picture of the circumstances in which John Bercow shattered precedent this week.
MPs cheering on some temporary political advantage may come to rue the day the Commons gave up the concept of an impartial, respected champion.
The Leader of the House raised a point of order: if MPs should apologise for calling another ‘stupid woman’, why hasn’t the Speaker?
The Labour leader accuses the Government of playing for time, whilst the Prime Minister denounces his “meaningless position”.
I well remember the representations from Treasury and BEIS to focus on the risks and play down the opportunities.
…and therefore, not bringing a no confidence motion to the House.
May wins – but not by enough to break free from her internal opponents. Too strong to fall and too weak to win, she is, if anything, more exposed to them than before.
Does authority reside with Parliament or the People? And are MPs representatives or delegates? Both must be answered.
EU leaders should recognise that May is serious in trying to reach a negotiated deal that has a chance of passing Parliament.
He asked May to “tell us at least one action that is now taking place that wasn’t taking place last month”. The Prime Minister reported some letters had been sent.
Even opposition parties and Bercow’s traditional supporters were taken aback by his “ridiculous” ruling. It will have serious repercussions.