no deal

Nick Kent, a Conservative Party member for 37 years, urges Tory MPs that their best option is to back a public vote on any Brexit decision.

If Brexit-weary survey participants could see how much longer this debate would drag on after “no deal”, most wouldn’t even entertain it.

Emergency legislation would force PM to seek longer extension from EU and dodge no deal. Even better if move came from Cabinet itself.

Pundits wrongly interpreted EU Council president’s statement as setting up deal/no deal battle next week. Other options remain on the table.

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.

MPs voted against crashing out with no deal – and PM has said Brexit will be delayed. But she’ll have one last try to push through her deal.

Pundits are focussing on Tuesday’s vote on the deal and Thursday’s on delaying Brexit. But Wednesday’s vote on “no deal” is significant too.

Moderate Tory MPs need to watch out; if May’s bad deal gets through the ERG will move to oust her and impose much harder version of Brexit.

BBC Today presenter counters arguments by top scientist with dangerous rubbish about funding science from £39bn Brexit divorce bill.

May fought hard to keep “chaotic” no deal on table. Government paper spells out just how irresponsible that was.

PM is right about one thing: delay on its own won’t achieve anything. It needs to be for a purpose - and best reason is to ask the people.

PM denying that she’s running down the clock rings hollow. The question is whether her endgame involves no deal chaos or a lengthy delay.