General Election 2017

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

Theresa May is asking for a landslide to ram through Brexit at any cost. But it doesn’t have to be that way. Not if people make their votes count.

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.

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.

SNP is on the defensive but its views about Brexit matter - especially if the Tory lead narrows further and there’s a hung parliament.

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

Lower growth means it’ll be harder to get money Tories are promising for NHS and schools - and that’s before Brexit has even happened.

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

The big difference between today’s document and previous ones is there’s no picture of Nigel Farage in it. But its obsessions are unchanged.

Don’t give Theresa May a blank cheque to wreck our future. Vote for the most pro-European candidate in your constituency on June 8.

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.