
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.
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.
May should make a virtue of the complexity.
For all the talk of an “off the shelf” solution, those available would cross Brexiteer red lines.
She points to the opportunities to imitate New Zealand agriculture, and to crack down on big businesses which evade tax.
Riddle-me-ree: are Brexiteers taking over the Ministerial ranks, or are the whips taking over the Brexiteers?
The news is not all bad for supporters of Leave. But a weakened Government needs third party support to deliver not so much a Soft or Hard Brexit as a clean one.
Plus: Let’s have no sympathy for Farron. He didn’t give straight answers to straight questions, and is thus the cause of his own downfall.
A summary of the news from the junior ranks to date. Announcements of appointments yet to conclude.
Bringing this Vote Leave champion into government will calm Brexiteer nerves.
Conservative MPs are looking forward to the vote. And even diehard Remainers acknowledge it is a Pyrrhic victory.
Change Britain activists who backed both Leave and Remain will be on the streets, maintaining the momentum for reform that this year’s vote has unlocked.
He takes two in five votes. Boris Johnson is second on 21 per cent.
He sees the referendum result as a “defining test” for Britain, and is charged with finding solutions to help meet the challenge.
Fox looks marooned. Gove is fighting to stay afloat…and the wind is in the sails of the Energy Minister.
Far from being a johnny-come-lately to the cause of defending the National Health Service, support for it once cost the former Cabinet Minister his job.