Ministers are indeed attempting to restore the power to call an election to the Prime Minister, using the Royal Prerogative – and shield it from the courts.
Put your questions to the Eurosceptic firebrand, former Labour MP and newly-appointed Baroness.
Creating temporary arrangements around fishing and other areas may not be ideal, but it is a better option than the prospect of no deal.
Finding a new Chief of Staff is only the start of the changes that Johnson needs to make his government work.
Johnson’s supporters still think the controversial provisions can be delivered if the Government holds its nerve. But the clock is ticking.
These proposed Lords amendments defend the rights and social protections of British nationals and armour-plate the Withdrawal Agreement.
The Integrated Review of Security, Defence, Development and Foreign Policy gives us the chance to act coherently and effectively.
Debate on the Agriculture Bill gives them the chance to call for more effective measures than those which independent assessments find wanting.
Such would be the effect of a well-intentioned but ill thought-out amendment to the Agriculture Bill that will come to the Commons tomorrow.
These measures will make a negligible impact to the immigration figures or public finances, but a huge difference to survivors.
Johnson and Cummings’ previous assaults on the pre-Brexit order have been brilliantly conceived. This one may not be up to the same standard.
For too many legislators, biffing the Prime Minister for a short-term thrill is the acme of political maturity.
There may be a good case for changes, but they will only stick if the Government takes care that they are brought in for the right reasons.
From medical prognoses through doctors’ assessments to non-existent codes of practice, the proposal lacks reliable safeguards.