The new MP for Uxbridge and South Ruislip made his (second) maiden speech in the Commons yesterday.
30 per cent say that Britain should stay in the EU and 58 per cent that it should leave it – figures very close to those that our survey found in February.
The campaign group has trawled the archives to find the list of changes the Prime Minister and others have demanded from Brussels.
Plus: Ivan Massow – a joke. Greenhalgh and Boff – no charisma. Tulip Siddiq and Stephen Kinnock – impressive. And: Ben Harris-Quinney (for it is he)
Non-Commonwealth EU citizens living here won’t get to vote. That’s sensible, but it is also a test for the UKIP leader.
For those opposed to greater European integration, the Prime Minister’s promise of an EU referendum is a thrilling thing indeed.
The Prime Minister would do a service to his party and to the Union by doing so.
Also: General election could take fourth scalp as SDLP leader faces calls to quit; Scottish Greens plan surge; and Welsh call for EU poll to avoid Assembly election.
The Europhile establishment is now clamouring for an early referendum with less space for vital debate. We’re ready for them.
Any deal concluded without treaty change could be immediately undermined by the supremacy of European courts.
Did last year’s referendum encourage young people to back the SNP?
The one-time leadership contender explains his European acid test, the case for Scottish fiscal autonomy, and why he doubts a repeat of the Major experience.
“I’m saying the right thing to do is for Britain to have a new chance to have a decisive say about our future in Europe.”
The Culture Secretary goes campaigning in two Derbyshire marginals…and finds time to ensure that his Department is flying the flag of England on St George’s Day.
“Renegotiation” within the existing treaties is just changing EU policy – but our objection is that Brussels has the power to make policy at all.