Hugo Dixon |

Maybe that reflects PM’s character or that global warming isn’t her priority. But perhaps it’s a sign of our post-Brexit weakness.

There’ll be a slim chance of staying in the EU, less risk of crashing out with no deal and a bigger possibility of securing a better deal.

Both candidates for PM have multiple flaws. But at least the Labour leader would seek common ground with EU not antagonise it.

Theresa May's latest robotic mantra is "no deal is better than a bad deal". No, it isn't.

The PM has shown an alarming readiness to change firm policy decisions under pressure. It augurs ill for the Brexit negotiations.

Andrew Neil’s interview put PM on back foot on dementia tax. But he failed to ask how crashing out of EU would boost economy.

Theresa May is on track to win big, letting her push through Brexit at any cost. Here’s how voters can best stop this.

Dementia tax fiasco shows PM’s failure to consult is her Achilles’ heel. Same approach in Brexit talks could have devastating consequences.

Help Labour Remainers if they’re in danger. Remove Tory Brexiters if that’s possible. Otherwise, vote for a genuinely pro-European party.

PM said this election was about Brexit. Her manifesto does nothing to enlighten voters about how she’s going to pursue it.

In 5 cases, we think the Lib Dems are the best bet; in one Labour. In the remaining 7, pro-Europeans can safely vote for either party.

We’ve analysed candidates’ records on fighting a destructive Brexit. In addition to the black and white sheep, there any many grey ones.