Any other Labour leader would instinctively back Remain in a People’s Vote
The Labour leader has made a nominal promise to push for a second public vote. But the truth is he will be intensely relaxed if it never comes to pass
What I think
Articles
Jess Phillips is right to make her loyalty to Labour conditional
With the leadership no longer representing traditional Labour values, how many more MPs will question their place within the party?
Politicians are grateful for TIG – here’s what a Cabinet minister told me
‘Some fresh, principled, rebalancing will, I predict, have more impact than people immediately realise’
We’re bringing contempt proceedings against the government – showing the path to a new politics
Our actions show we can be a beacon for those who recognise the disastrous trajectory our country is on
Westminster’s forgotten how to represent the UK
Voters are understandably sick and tired of the same old partisan, tribal way of doing things
If you want an alternative to our broken politics, help us build it
It’s a difficult decision, but you do not join a party to spend years fighting those in it; you get involved in politics to change the world
We could rule out no-deal Brexit, but it needs Tory minister resignations to work
If ministers want to influence the outcome of Brexit, now is the sensible time to resign and vote accordingly, otherwise it will be too late. There is a huge amount at stake here
Corbyn’s Brexit plan betrays younger voters – and they won’t forgive him
The spirit of Labour’s conference policy was that if we couldn’t get an election, Labour would commit to referring this issue back to the people.
It is time to acknowledge broken promises on trade
If there were any doubt that the Labour leadership is happy to facilitate Brexit, look no further than the treatment of Labour frontbenchers who defied the whip
Why I’ll be voting for two key Brexit amendments in parliament tomorrow
Parliament taking the matter out of May’s hands is really the only way we can move forward towards coming to a decision on what to do next – in private conversations, ministers readily concede this
I’ve come out of a meeting with the PM’s staff – the vacuum of leadership has never been more clear
It is blindingly obvious that all parties should sit down together to sort out the mess. That it is so difficult shows a political system in desperate need of change.
Remarkably, May is still ignoring the urgency of the Brexit deadline
Even if the Commons sat at the weekends and late into the night, every night, it is difficult to see how we could negotiate the necessary legislation by 29 March deadline