second referendum

The more Brexiters insist that to challenge them is illegitimate, the clearer it becomes that they are terrified of losing a second vote.

Tony Blair is right that Britons deserve a say on Brexit’s terms.

If parliament doesn’t like the divorce terms - or if May fails to produce any deal - it must be able to force a change of course.

Political stars aren’t yet aligned. But this may well change. GIven that no Brexit is a good Brexit, it is worth campaigning to stay.

We have just voted. So there’s no point in another referendum now. But once Theresa May has finally figured out what Brexit means, there is.

Ireland and Denmark got to vote twice on EU treaties, but history offers scant encouragement to those hoping for a second referendum to keep UK in the EU.

Theresa May says Brexit means Brexit and she won’t hold second referendum even if public mood changes. But things may not be so simple.

Only if the will of the people or the options on the table demonstrably change. Even then a u-turn would need a new democratic mandate.

Aftermath of UK vote to leave EU could spark complicated political scenarios. But how do they all work in practice?

Many are calling for a second referendum. The time for such a vote isn’t ripe. Better to push the new PM to spell out a proper Brexit plan.