“I’m not sure that there’s a majority in Parliament…but it’s a coherent proposition”, the Chancellor tells Sky News.
The divisions and impatience exposed could well be real, but it doesn’t follow that Brussels is about to suddenly shift its policy.
I’m travelling around the country asking the public what their priorities really are. This review should be the People’s review.
The prisons minister decides to “be bold” and says that, if it comes to it, MPs should be free to express their genuine preferences on what’s next for Brexit.
If they reject the Withdrawal Agreement a third time, a deeply divided Opposition could yet get the credit for a soft departure.
She yesterday achieved the outcome most likely to prop her up – at least for the time being. But Cooper, Letwin and Bercow are waiting in the wings.
The Union and the Government have together kicked the can down the road again – this time with a two-pronged plan.
Leadsom seems to be the only one with lead in her pencil. All she needs now is to grow big fat hairy balls.
“I know that MPs are frustrated too…and I am very grateful to all those MPs that I’ve been meeting across the House.”
May 22nd deadline if the deal passes. April 12th deadline if deal doesn’t pass. UK may then go for No Deal…or put forward an alternative plan.
Truth or bluff? “In case of a “no” vote or no, directly it will guide everybody to a no deal, for sure.”
It would be dangerous for UK business and would leave both Leavers and Remainers dissatisfied. It would leave Britain subject to free movement.