Parliament authorised Brexit through Article 50, but now risks refusing the Government the chance to guarantee legal continuity.
We are not yet there, but it’s clear the Brexit cup is not, as some gloomily believe, half-empty but in reality very nearly full.
The suggestion here seems to be to keep current and future EU law – and thus the ECJ. We would accept EU laws as they developed without a say.
But don’t expect that to stop the commentariat, or the Opposition, trying to manufacture some kind of row, even if only for show.
There is a big political prize to be had for the Conservative Party to improving the rights of millions of property owners and bringing them up to equality
Big business has become too reliant on the drug of cheap labour from abroad. It should start preparing to kick the habit now.
Having attacked EEA membership as a bad deal during the referendum, they now pretend it is a good idea in the hope of preventing Brexit.
Conservative MPs should get wise to Osborne’s attempt to bluff, panic and stampede them into backing Single Market membership – and no proper migration control.
The idea that Brexit is a threat to defence co-operation is a myth.
Pro-EU Lords will not be able to block Brexit measures that are set out in May’s programme for Government.
The very last thing the tyrant would have done would be to restore sovereignty to Parliament.
If universities want a more relaxed policy, they should argue for it – not seek to hide statistics that they find inconvenient.
In Tusk’s draft negotiating mandate, the seeds of a deal can already be found.
The absence of a trade agreement with the EU should not concern us – there are swift, practical ways to overcome possible issues.