What Brexiteers told me behind May’s back was worrying
One of them recently told me that, for all their threats to remove her, “we’ll keep her in place for now” because “she’s our puppet, we’re pulling the strings”.
One of them recently told me that, for all their threats to remove her, “we’ll keep her in place for now” because “she’s our puppet, we’re pulling the strings”.
Unless the Labour leadership unequivocally backs any cross-party backbench initiative for a People’s Vote, we won’t win the vote when it comes.
Over 2 million young people have not had a chance to vote on Brexit yet – that’s why they will be at the front of the march, leading the charge
The bottom line is this: whatever agreement is reached, the government’s own analysis states that the UK will be worse off in every other scenario outside of the EU
Trying to sell a final vote without a Remain option would be like selling a car without a reverse gear.
One diplomat of a medium-sized country said to me that a country 'we used to regard as strong and stable' now has a politics that 'is in chaos'
Of the many Brexit cons, few are greater than the idea that this is a fight for the people
Leaving the EU certainly provides no solutions and will actually make all other problems harder to tackle
I spoke to UK businesspeople over the weekend about what they’d really do in a no-deal Brexit. Everyone needs to hear what they said.
Boris Johnson has repeatedly said public, prejudicial things and his party has repeatedly ignored it. Meanwhile, many of my Labour colleagues are at breaking point after the leader's refusal to tackle the antisemitism issue head on
The prime minister has proposed a half-in, half-out plan for a hard Brexit that has pleased no one, least of all the electorate