Provision for No Deal is in the Conservative manifesto. A vote against it would thus be one of confidence.

It follows that any Tory MP voting with Corbyn would thus be deprived of the whip, and ineligible to stand as a Party candidate in any election that followed.

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.

Henry Newman: Brexit – and the unresolved Cabinet row that has the power to force resignations

The key question is not whether we can diverge, but whether we can do so without asking the EU first and obtaining their prior agreement.

Christopher Howarth: The EU is approaching a decision point in the negotiation. It either compromises – or gets no money.

We are not yet there, but it’s clear the Brexit cup is not, as some gloomily believe, half-empty but in reality very nearly full.

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.

Iain Duncan Smith: Brexit. Why the Government must prepare for no deal now.

The arrogant behaviour of the EU so far, bordering on the deliberately offensive, is a bluff that we need to call.

To salvage her Brexit policy, May must now ensure that her government is ready for No Deal. Or it won’t last.

There is time to correct the lack of preparedness of our customs and computers for 2019. But it is running out.

John Stevens: I am passionately pro-EU. But here’s why I believe Johnson was right about patriotism.

The referendum was at least as much a vote against London as against Brussels – and those whose expert arrogance made them seem to many to be foreigners here.

Henry Newman: Johnson has got the Foreign Office back in Brexit business. And for that we should all be grateful.

From speaking to civil servants, it seems that – at least until recently – the Cabinet had not properly considered either a preferred end state or indeed transition policy.

Nadhim Zahawi: We should be willing to consider paying for continued access to the Single Market

By reminding us that the EU status quo isn’t on the table, Juncker has done us a favour. Now May must set out her own stall.

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.

Ashley Fox: The UK’s negotiators have the freedom to innovate and compromise, but Barnier’s hands are tied

The famous photo of the EU’s negotiator sitting with a pile of papers was misinterpreted. Those were the order that limit his scope.

Conservative revolts on Europe are coming now not from Leavers – but from former Remainers

What counts most is opposition to a Bill or to parts of it. And most Tory criticisms of the EU Withdrawal Bill aren’t coming from the Brexiteers.

Peter Lilley: Don’t lose your head over ‘Henry VIII powers’

The provisions of the Withdrawal Bill are limited in scope, will be policed by the courts, and lack any plausible alternative.

…Unlike Corbyn’s. Brexit this autumn 2) Henry Newman: When can we expect the next verse of Labour’s hokey-cokey?

Has anyone told Barry Gardiner about this latest change? Only last month, he wrote that staying in the Customs Union would be “a disaster”.