no deal

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.

Our dossier of short-term chaos, mid-term misery and long-term pain. And it’s not all about the economy.

Hammond and Gauke among posse of Tory MPs to defy three-line whip to scupper next PM’s undemocratic ruse.

Coalition of MPs required to block Johnson crashing out is building. But to be sure of success, Tory MPs will need to be much braver.

Johnson will struggle to “deliver” Brexit, “unite” party and country, or “defeat” Corbyn. Far better to say “No to Boris, yes to Europe”.

Tory rivals’ spending splurge is running out of control. But any Brexit - and especially no deal - means much less money in future.

As EU builds better economic opportunities for citizens with huge trade deal, Johnson and Hunt compete over crashing out with no deal.

With Hunt and Johnson both setting out extreme Brexit positions, question is who is most likely to swerve and what happens if they don’t.

Foreign secretary’s plan is hopeless because it takes us to no-deal cliff edge, and cynical to blame EU rather than government he served in.

12 Tories would vote to bring down a PM who tried to crash out, says defence minister. There might then be a referendum, not an election.

Given Johnson’s troubles, Hunt may have a chance. But if he’s really against both crashing out and stopping Brexit, he doesn’t have a plan.

83% of Tory members want no-deal Brexit, but 66% of Tory voters want to stay in EU or leave with deal. Who will Johnson and Hunt listen to?