Theresa May

Asking MPs to rank Brexit preferences is a flawed idea. It’s a crutch to keep May’s government limping on a few extra weeks.

Every one of the matters under discussion at the EU’s informal meeting is important to the UK - whether we Brexit or not.

If May’s talks with Corbyn fail, she doesn’t have many options. A process of elimination may lead her to put her deal to the people.

Is it a longer transition? Or the backstop by another name? Or a new unicorn? Labour shouldn’t fall for it.

Excitable commentators suggest Corbyn and May are close to agreeing a Brexit policy. Even if true, political obstacles to it are immense.

Ending current session now could help May bring her deal back. But it would open a can of worms with her party, DUP and Queen’s speech.

UK visit due to happen alongside US president’s commemoration of D-Day. EU’s role in security of continent couldn’t be more pertinent.

If Tory MPs get rid of May as their leader, the political crisis will get even messier. But there will still be lots of ways to stop Brexit.

Genius idea came from loaded polling by eurosceptic think tank Open Europe. Pulling wool over voters’ eyes is disingenuous and won’t work.

Brexiter says we should be as awkward as possible if Brexit is delayed. Scope to do so is limited and incentive to cooperate is great.

Nick Kent, a Conservative Party member for 37 years, urges Tory MPs that their best option is to back a public vote on any Brexit decision.

PM extended offer to work on joint Brexit plan with Labour leader or submit to will of Parliament. Corbyn should probe her sincerity.