For years Eurosceptics have been derided as “obsessives” – which is being shown in their campaigning zeal.
For some it was a simple decision. But others are feeling the heat from the leadership, their grassroots and a host of other factors.
In the 1970s, European integration looked like a modern project. Now it looks tired, outdated and wrongheaded.
The sooner all concerned grasp this, the better.
Cameron is right to say MPs should vote with their hearts on the EU. But it’s odd to suggest associations are the influence that might stop them doing so.
If the Brexiteers want to win over fence-sitters like me, they must up their game.
The first article in our new series looks at the financial risks of voting to stay in the EU.
After a painful week – including attempts to unseat Cummings – Steve Baker acts as peacemaker and urges a ceasefire.
For unity’s sake, Tories are going to have to be relaxed about seeing party members on the other side of the EU campaign to themselves, alongside politicians from other parties.
Would the idea boost the chances of a Leave vote, or secure a better deal on which to Remain? And even if it’s desirable, is it feasible?
The injustice of the Durham rape allegation. Mundell comes out. And: who will help me to make my mind up about Europe?
The campaign to quit the EU lacks charismatic faces to put up against the Prime Minister, three former premiers and well-known business figures.
He is testing the restrictions on ministerial freedom to support Leave to their limits. Ambitious colleagues will watch with interest.
We’re bloody-minded, independent and stubborn at our best – it should perhaps be no surprise that we can be difficult to manage.
It was an affront to democracy when Brown signed the Treaty, giving away powers without a referendum. Now we have the chance to take back control.