Parliament
Following news of a Halloween Brexit “flextension”, here’s a little flashback to last month, when Theresa May hinted that she would rather resign than see Brexit delayed beyond June 30 - three times.
The five things you need to know about politics today
The five things you need to know about politics today
Politicians are set to break from parliament six days after the UK leaves the EU.
After two resignations in recent weeks, May's basic ability to fill vacancies in her Government now appears to be under threat
As the UK lurches towards 29 March with no agreed plan in sight, it can be hard to decipher what is going on. With multiple Brussels trips, negotiations, promises and back-and-forth, it’s hard to tell if Prime Minister Theresa May is saying much at all.
After several days of intense talks with MPs, Theresa May addressed the House Of Commons on 21 January 2019 with the updated plan for Brexit.
Theresa May has had her Brexit deal rejected by a massive majority in the House of Commons, voting 432 to 202 to throw out her proposals. Jeremy Corbyn followed up by tabling a vote of no confidence in the government.
Shouting people down, threatening them, accusing them of being traitors – this must no longer happen on our doorstep
During the fuel protests of the year 2000, the fury of UK truckers came closer than anything else to toppling the Blair government. Parliamentary enthusiasts for no-deal should take heed