Ian Davidson

PM’s posturing obscures suspicion he has no clue where he wants to go. His facile positions can’t be construed into a discernible policy.

Gove and Hammond’s spat over food tariffs tells us two things: government still doesn’t know what Brexit means; and we’re better off in EU.

As Burke said, MPs are elected to protect interests of country, not just constituents. They should resist government buying their votes.

In desperation to get her deal through Parliament, PM is considering having two shots at it. In same breath, she’s against a People’s Vote.

UK has plenty of problems. We won’t solve them by scapegoating EU and sailing off into the blue empyraean to some unknown destination.

If they get their way on “no deal”, the hardliners will provoke a crisis in Parliament the Tory government is unlikely to survive.

Brexit is like a rowdy playground game, played by disturbed children to conceal how disturbed they are, especially from themselves.