Does it matter that Cameron has failed to get much of the press to back his EU reform?
In the 1975 referendum, the press campaigned for, and got, a yes vote. What will its influence be this time?
Yesterday, the Prime Minister’s temper got the better of his judgement. It was a bad sign.
Yes, Boris’s antics will have been infuriating. But Cameron should have saved his spleen.
ConHome survey. Three in five Party members say they will vote to leave the EU. But there’s hope for Remain.
The deal has left our Party member readers unimpressed.
ConHome survey. Almost three quarters of Party members say that the renegotiation was unsuccessful
We got a bumper response: over 2500 in all, over 900 of these from declared Party members.
Consider her courage
Boris has taken a gamble. So have the six Ministers who came for Brexit on Saturday. But of all of that group, Patel has the most to lose.
How do you intend to vote in the referendum now that negotiations are over? Take our survey to have your say.
Also: were they a success?
Boris knocks on history’s door
It’s a big moment.
Boris’s Heseltine moment?
If he declares for Brexit, the Party will take a big step towards returning to the chaos of the 1990s.
Liam Fox: Cameron’s deal. Not the mouse that roared but the lion that whimpered
It is not a “renegotiation” at all, since there is no treaty reform – a point President Hollande was quick to make yesterday.
Live Blog: The battle for Boris rages on. At least 70 Conservative MPs back Leave.
We will be reporting developments and offering analysis for as long as it takes.
In puffing this hollow deal, Cameron is treating voters like fools
There’s a case for remaining in the EU. And a case for leaving. But there is no case for staying based on this shrunken and slippery negotiation.
Gove – Cameron’s good servant, but Britain’s first
He said Britain should leave the EU if Britain’s relationship with it did not change. And since Cameron’s negotiation hasn’t changed that relationship, he is being true to his word.
Meanwhile, the Feldman Review’s message to Associations is: it’s all take from us, it’s all give from you
It is flammable timing given the crossover with the EU referendum.
Why Tim quit
I suspect that he has come to believe that, even with a leadership election round the corner, the Conservatives cannot become the party he wants them to be.
Ten, sorry, seven points to watch for from the EU Summit
Above all, watch for the truth to be, er, glossed.