How we can make the government give everyone a vote on the Brexit deal
There is increased appetite for a vote on whether we take the deal Theresa May negotiates for us or stay inside the EU
There is increased appetite for a vote on whether we take the deal Theresa May negotiates for us or stay inside the EU
This label and the imagery it provokes is increasingly inaccurate – and the root causes of youth violence are very different to what we might intuitively believe
Often we get smeared as liberal, metropolitan elites. But the truth is many of my constituents have the same challenges as communities that voted Leave in great numbers
Brexit is proving to be the most important, and most complicated, issue for Britain in a generation.
From money, to law, to immigration, the agreement looks like anything but a victory for ministers who promised the earth as part of the Vote Leave campaign.
Both Trump and Putin are threatening the liberal world order, and they need to be robustly challenged.
We reside in different political parties and rarely inhabit the same voting lobby in the House of Commons but on Brexit we are as one - Chuka Umunna MP and Anna Soubry MP
In our 13 years in office, Labour borrowed £490bn. In half that timeframe, the Tories have borrowed just under three-quarters of a trillion pounds.
May has finally admitted the truth, saying: ‘How could the EU’s structure of rights and obligations be sustained, if the UK – or any country – were allowed to enjoy all the benefits without all of the obligations?’
We need to get rid of this idea that the Brexit transition period will be warm and cuddly, and face up to what it will actually mean for the UK – which is mostly disaster
Deep in our national culture is the notion of reciprocity – if you work hard and play by the rules, you will see a return, and that must mean much greater employee-ownership in Britain
Our country must choose a future that is united and open to all