Great Repeal Bill

Although the overwhelming majority of MPs voted Remain, it will take cross-party rebellions to defeat Brexit.

Talks between London and Holyrood over EU powers will likely get heated, with Scottish resistance capable of destabilising Brussels talks.

The Repeal Bill will not provide certainty, continuity or control. The government’s lack of a majority exposes it to a constant fear of defeat.

Theresa May’s situation today has many parallels to that of John Major in 1992. She will hope to be more successful than he was.

Almost a third of legislation announced in speech aimed to deliver Brexit, but specific details remain in short supply.

Hung parliament gives House of Lords greater influence in Brexit process.

PM says she called snap election because she wants to ram through Great Repeal Bill. This will give her the powers of a Tudor monarch.

The government’s monster legislative undertaking will be time-consuming, constitutionally divisive and essentially change not a lot.

Pressing the red button isn’t end of the Brexit process or even the beginning of the end. Here’s our guide to 18 twists and turns in store.

One of the lesser known costs of Brexit is NHS, social care, regional development, etc getting neglected as government won’t have bandwidth.

In “Great Repeal Bill”, the PM is likely to ask for power to amend laws by order. If this happens, parliament would lose not take control.