Brexiters only have themselves to blame for UK ‘humiliation’...
As May seeks a second extension, pro-Brexit politicians and press are blaming everyone but themselves. This is a mess of their making.
Revoke Article 50 motion – powerful but flawed
While cancelling Brexit is in the national interest, we need to hold a People’s Vote before doing so - not afterwards.
1 million march already causing cracks in Brexit edifice
It’s no coincidence that hours after a million took to the streets, MPs of all stripes and even chancellor are positive on People’s Vote.
We must revoke. But first let’s get a People’s Vote
1m-strong petition to revoke Article 50 makes clear people’s frustration and fear. But it’s best first to put Brexit back to the people.
Let’s squish PM’s deal one more time
We’ve had 3 victories in 3 days - against the deal, against “no deal” and for extra time. But like a cockroach the deal’s coming back again.
If Corbyn loses today, Labour should embrace public vote
Labour leader’s 5-point plan will likely be rejected by MPs today. Party’s Brexit strategy says that is time to give people the final say.
5 answers to hard questions from soft Brexiters
Open Europe, which back May’s deal, has put five key questions to those who back a People’s Vote. Here are our editor’s answers.
We must extend Article 50 – not suspend or revoke it
To avoid crashing out with no deal and to get a People’s Vote, we’ll need extra time. But there's a right way and a wrong way to do this.
This is how we can get a People’s Vote
With MPs saying they don’t want to crash out - and expected to reject May’s deal next week, the path to a People’s Vote is opening.
Extra time without a People’s Vote is another fantasy
There are growing calls to stop the clock to avoid “no deal”. This only makes sense if the idea is to hold a new referendum.
Staying in EU would not lose our rebate
Scare stories that revoking Article 50 would see us lose our rebate on EU budget payments have been proved wrong.
EU legal opinion is clear: UK can choose to stay
Today’s Opinion of ECJ could not be clearer: the UK can unilaterally, without seeking anyone else’s permission, revoke Article 50.