General Election 2017

Anybody whose top priority is to stop Brexit should vote Labour in Euro elections. But only if it pins its colours to People’s Vote mast.

The Labour leader will scarcely be tempted to rescue his Tory rival, even if he could. He wants to replace her as prime minister.

Fully executed electoral alliances might have deprived the Conservatives of as many as 50 seats on June 8.

Before election, InFacts gave voting recommendations to fight destructive Brexit. After an unpredictable night, 172 of our candidates won.

Ruth Davidson’s new Scottish MPs are expected to vote as a bloc on Scottish issues. But that doesn’t guarantee 13 votes against hard Brexit.

InFacts' editor-in-chief Hugo Dixon talks to LBC about the general election and its positive impact on the Brexit negotiations.

Tories spent the election avoiding the topic of Brexit. Now they won't be able to avoid answering some pretty tricky questions - whether May stays leader or not.

Hard Brexiters used UK’s economic resilience to push destructive Brexit. They must now put British businesses and households before dogma.

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

Aftershocks from the political earthquake of the referendum continue to shake Tories. There may be more casualties yet.

In the new circumstances, we need a more consensual, less ideological, step by step approach.

Grand flip-flopper has flopped. Theresa May has no mandate for a destructive Brexit - and no majority for one either.