What rhetorical strategies do Brexiteers adopt to defend their position? Sten Hansson (University of Tartu) looks at five ways that Theresa May, David Davis, Boris Johnson and Liam Fox have sought to deflect criticism of Brexit, and concludes that they risk damaging democratic debate
Britain's recent General Election and its unanticipated outcome marks the latest chapter in the poli...
The recent string of government defeats in the House of Lords over amendments to the European Union ...
Adam S. Posen has worked for central banks on both sides of the Atlantic - the US Federal Reserve an...
It is increasingly clear that Brexit has cost not saved money, encumbered not liberated trade, inhib...
Prime Minister Theresa May's speech in Florence was intended to move forward stalled Brexit negotiat...
The furore over a Tory MP sending a letter to all university vice chancellors asking for the names o...
In his recent testimony to the House of Lords, Sir Ivan Rogers criticised as premature and ill-prepa...
On September 22, Theresa May's speech in Florence ostensibly outlined a way forward on Brexit. Is th...
One of the key political issues during the Covid-19 pandemic has been the extent to which health out...
Marnie Howlett (LSE) asks whether Brexit should be viewed as "a simple matter of democratic politics...
The proposed new sifting committee for Statutory Instruments under the EU (Withdrawal) Bill will not...
As the Conservative MP and prospective scholar Chris Heaton-Harris reminds us, it is important when ...
Many people believe that the UK's decision to leave the EU spells trouble for both country and conti...
In a report published in late 2017, Piet Eeckhout and Oliver Patel assess the options for a Brexit t...
The difficulty Theresa May and Boris Johnson had in winning the backing of MPs for their Brexit stra...
Britain's recent General Election and its unanticipated outcome marks the latest chapter in the poli...
The recent string of government defeats in the House of Lords over amendments to the European Union ...
Adam S. Posen has worked for central banks on both sides of the Atlantic - the US Federal Reserve an...
It is increasingly clear that Brexit has cost not saved money, encumbered not liberated trade, inhib...
Prime Minister Theresa May's speech in Florence was intended to move forward stalled Brexit negotiat...
The furore over a Tory MP sending a letter to all university vice chancellors asking for the names o...
In his recent testimony to the House of Lords, Sir Ivan Rogers criticised as premature and ill-prepa...
On September 22, Theresa May's speech in Florence ostensibly outlined a way forward on Brexit. Is th...
One of the key political issues during the Covid-19 pandemic has been the extent to which health out...
Marnie Howlett (LSE) asks whether Brexit should be viewed as "a simple matter of democratic politics...
The proposed new sifting committee for Statutory Instruments under the EU (Withdrawal) Bill will not...
As the Conservative MP and prospective scholar Chris Heaton-Harris reminds us, it is important when ...
Many people believe that the UK's decision to leave the EU spells trouble for both country and conti...
In a report published in late 2017, Piet Eeckhout and Oliver Patel assess the options for a Brexit t...
The difficulty Theresa May and Boris Johnson had in winning the backing of MPs for their Brexit stra...
Britain's recent General Election and its unanticipated outcome marks the latest chapter in the poli...
The recent string of government defeats in the House of Lords over amendments to the European Union ...
Adam S. Posen has worked for central banks on both sides of the Atlantic - the US Federal Reserve an...
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