In’s Sins

While the pro-EU side has proven better with the truth, they are fond of a few dubious arguments which must be avoided as polling day looms.

Chancellor right to warn that mortgage rates may go up post Brexit, but not because the Bank of England is likely to put up base rates.

It’s true that cutting trade deal post Brexit won’t be easy, but saying less than 8% of EU exports come to Britain isn’t quite right.

EU mobile rules offer a good deal. Brexit is unlikely to reverse them, but we might miss out in other areas.

Minister for small business told BBC exports to EU would fall to “almost absolutely zero” if we leave.

The Sun and IDS accuse Cameron of saying this. If he had, he’d be wrong. But he actually made a different, correct claim.

Even if France scrapped Le Touquet treaty post Brexit, asylum-seekers would struggle to reach UK for other reasons.

This is only a ballpark estimate of the benefits UK households have got from the EU. It’s not the cost of Brexit.

The pro-EU case doesn’t rest on the concessions provisionally agreed. These are useful, not revolutionary.