Add to ORKGMPs who feel strongly enough about a particular issue – whether Heathrow expansion, the Anglo-Irish Agreement or increasing pre-trial detention – have sometimes resigned their seats and stood again as independents or for another party. Will anti-Brexit MPs adopt this strategy? Sean Swan says it is fraught with risks, but resigning en masse would be the only conclusive test of whether public opinion has switched to Remain
How might the rest of the EU respond to a British vote to withdraw? Tim Oliver begins a series for L...
Ratification of the Withdrawal Agreement is by no means certain, raising the risk that the UK will c...
David Cameron’s announcement that he would step down as Prime Minister capped a night of unprecedent...
MPs who feel strongly enough about a particular issue – whether Heathrow expansion, the Anglo-Irish ...
British politics oscillates between two modes on Brexit and changes at the flick of a switch. Coinci...
Some time ago we wrote on the issues surrounding the issues and problems that might be encountered i...
One of the key issues of contention in the context of Brexit is the extent to which MPs and British ...
What will life be like in the UK House of Commons and House of Lords if the UK leaves the EU? And if...
David Cameron has indicated that he will resign as British Prime Minister on 13 July, with Theresa M...
Andrew Duff assesses the domestic political situation in Britain after the Brexit- dominated party p...
Many political and constitutional steps are needed in order for the UK to leave the European Union, ...
Despite disparate attempts in both Conservative and Labour circles to get ‘beyond Brexit’, last week...
The ruling of the High Court in the UK has rekindled hope for the opponents of Brexit. Some are envi...
Brexit has put under strain the subtle balance between government and Parliament at the core of the ...
The result of the Brexit referendum on 23 June 2016 came as a shock to many, including much of the p...
How might the rest of the EU respond to a British vote to withdraw? Tim Oliver begins a series for L...
Ratification of the Withdrawal Agreement is by no means certain, raising the risk that the UK will c...
David Cameron’s announcement that he would step down as Prime Minister capped a night of unprecedent...
MPs who feel strongly enough about a particular issue – whether Heathrow expansion, the Anglo-Irish ...
British politics oscillates between two modes on Brexit and changes at the flick of a switch. Coinci...
Some time ago we wrote on the issues surrounding the issues and problems that might be encountered i...
One of the key issues of contention in the context of Brexit is the extent to which MPs and British ...
What will life be like in the UK House of Commons and House of Lords if the UK leaves the EU? And if...
David Cameron has indicated that he will resign as British Prime Minister on 13 July, with Theresa M...
Andrew Duff assesses the domestic political situation in Britain after the Brexit- dominated party p...
Many political and constitutional steps are needed in order for the UK to leave the European Union, ...
Despite disparate attempts in both Conservative and Labour circles to get ‘beyond Brexit’, last week...
The ruling of the High Court in the UK has rekindled hope for the opponents of Brexit. Some are envi...
Brexit has put under strain the subtle balance between government and Parliament at the core of the ...
The result of the Brexit referendum on 23 June 2016 came as a shock to many, including much of the p...
How might the rest of the EU respond to a British vote to withdraw? Tim Oliver begins a series for L...
Ratification of the Withdrawal Agreement is by no means certain, raising the risk that the UK will c...
David Cameron’s announcement that he would step down as Prime Minister capped a night of unprecedent...