Alone, destination unknown.
Chris Devers
Just what on earth is going on in Britain? A researcher of French philosophers called upon some ‘friends’ to think it through.
Approaching parity?
shutterstock.com
The drop in sterling following Brexit has been as strong as when Germany invaded France in 1940.
Smith and Brown Accountants/Flickr
British people clearly want to ‘take back control’ – and Brexit might just give them the chance.
V for victory? A Leave campaign van patrols London.
https://www.paimages.co.uk/image-details/2.26683850
The EU referendum was a battle fought on emotional politics.
The role of immigration in the vote for Brexit.
Danny Lawson / PA Wire
Did phantom migrants affect the EU referendum result more than actual experiences of immigration?
Do the Chancellor’s sums add up.
Sean McGee Hicks/Flickr
Rates of corporation tax have a very human impact.
Without democratic reform, the time ahead for both Britain and the EU looks bleak indeed.
Gary Knight/flickr
The Brexit vote was the outcome of the disillusionment and disengagement that have permeated the UK. Many Europeans share that mood, which is why both the UK and EU need radical democratic surgery.
Ghosts in the machine: housing and commercial property are battling headwinds.
David de la Mano/Flickr
Brexit worries have shaken the professional end of the sector, but Britain’s troubles have run far deeper for far longer.
PA.
PA
After voting no confidence in leader Jeremy Corbyn, angry MPs should think about forming an SDP-style alliance on the centre left.
Facundo Arrizabalga/EPA
Uncertainty over aid and trade will accompany new power struggles between Britain and the Commonwealth.
Polish workers appeal for warmer relations in 2015.
EPA/Facundo Arrizabalaga
When immigrants, rather than immigration, are seen as the problem.
Suez Crisis: breaking point for Anthony Eden’s premiership.
PA Archive / PA Archive
Cameron has followed in Eden’s footsteps, but in the 1950s the leadership race was a different ballgame.
On a knife edge. British sport faces uncertain times.
Mitch Gunn / Shutterstock.com
The European Union has a deep, and maybe unbreakable reach into our sporting life.
Difficult to measure, easy to see.
Tom Simpson/Flickr
Understanding fear is a useful tool for any investor.
Divided they fall.
PA
Labour and the Conservatives have faced crises in the past… Just not at the same time.
A surprise around every corner.
PA/Daniel Leal-Olivas
When confronted with two options, the electorate generally gets scared and votes for the status quo. We now see what happens when both options are frightening.
Forward together?
PA/Gareth Fuller
What’s a single-issue party to do once it has achieved it’s only ambition?
Did big business encourage this?
PA
The way that UK businesses are run goes a long way towards explaining Brexit. It’s time for reform.
Thumbs up to expert opinion.
REUTERS/Peter Nicholls
Beware dumbing down.
Will Oliver/EPA
An evolutionary psychologist’s perspective on Brexit.