election

We’re probably not crashing out of the EU on October 31. MPs will stop that. We’ll then be into either a referendum or election.

Since EU won’t give him what he wants and MPs won’t let him quit without a deal, we are probably heading for a referendum or election.

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

Shorn of her majority, Theresa May has no mandate to pursue a hard Brexit. A course correction is urgently needed.

In most seats, SDLP is the natural choice. But in one, they may back the Alliance Party and in another the official Unionists.

What happens if the election results in no party having an overall majority?

Tories blasted Corbyn for thinking money will grow on a magic tree if you tax the rich. PM believes money will grow if you crash out of EU.

PM isn’t saying how Brexit will impact economy, security, migration and our place in the world - and the media isn’t forcing her to either.

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.

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.