UK Politics

Theresa May and the Conservatives promised stability but gave us chaos. They can’t be trusted with handling negotiations on their own.

Embracing Ulster loyalists at Westminster would limit her room for manoeuvre on Brexit and endanger the Northern Irish peace process.

No-deal proponents such as Theresa May live in a la-la land in which problems of crashing out of EU are solved by wishful thinking.

Our partners had hoped poll would give PM a strong majority and room to compromise on Brexit.

Welsh voters have an extra pro-European party to consider this election. Here’s our guide to how to vote where Plaid comes into play.

Like Vladimir Ilyich, Brexiters label those who disagree with them as saboteurs and enemies of the people. This is profoundly undemocratic.

Influential Remainers could be last line of defence if May tries to crash out with no deal. See our league table of the good, bad and ugly.

UK is crying out for centrist pro-European force to pull UK together and face 21st Century challenges. Labour and Lib Dems don’t fit bill.

Conservative HQ machinations suggest preference for pragmatic figures who will toe May’s line on Brexit - whatever that turns out to be.

Its confused policies are a gift horse to the Tories. Meanwhile, its weak pro-European credentials make it a sitting duck to the Lib Dems.

PM promises stability over “coalition of chaos”. But current turmoil stems largely from her party’s policies and persistent infighting.

All over the world this is a time of political upheaval. So why in the UK is it assumed the victory of its oldest party is inevitable?