As he prepares to launch his party’s EU elections campaign, the Liberal Democrat leader blames the current mess on divided Leavers.
The only certainty is that such a travesty would heap more bitterness and division on an already frustrated electorate.
The Liberal Democrat deputy leader says that they are all working together for “a people’s vote to stop Brexit”, however.
Plus: I’m still backing Brexit. The Independent Group’s Tory targets. And: it’s a disgrace that public money is being spent on the European elections.
Addressing a pro-EU rally, the aide to the Chancellor says he did not come into politics to do things which he believes are wrong.
“Our policy asks us to ask for one,” she tells Marr. “Discussions with the Government will continue next week.”
A Remainer parliament will never be willing to properly implement Brexit. And there is only one other decision-making body: the people.
There are benefits to a cross-party deal. It will give businesses faith that the resulting deal will last through changes of government in the coming decades.
Not only are Leavers and Remainers drifting further apart, but the various Remain factions are now engaged in a furious blame game.
The supporters of the softer Brexit and pro-Remain options have helped to do each other in. And Boles has walked out on the Conservative Party (it seems).
Those who supported the motion included Mike Freer, Edward Garnier and Margot James.
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.
There are better ways to describe the problem of left-wing bias – such as what I would more accurately describe as identity politics, or postmodernism.
Labour’s deputy leader says: “I think that’s the only way we can bring the country back together”.
This Brexit Parliament has rejected every Brexit option – hard or soft. The only people who can now decide are the public themselves.