EPA-EFE/Julien Warnand
For two-and-a-half years misstep has followed misstep.
These two have failed to come up with a solution to this problem.
PA
We can’t agree what the ‘will of the people’ was in 2016, but these are the representatives they elected in 2017.
No Brexit: could it happen?
Claudio Divizia/Shutterstock
The legal and practical steps that would be required for no Brexit to happen.
By Markus Schmidt-Karaca / Shutterstock
Independent research estimates that Theresa May’s deal could reduce UK GDP per capita by between 1.9% and 5.5% over ten years.
And what do you two young whippersnappers think about my deal?
EPA/Will Oliver
This group only recently reached voting age, and they’d like to have a say.
Michael Tubi/Shutterstock
Why a No Deal option shouldn’t be on the ballot in any second referendum.
Let the real negotiations begin.
Olivier Hoslet/EPA
As the divorce part of the Brexit negotiations approach their endgame, attention is turning to the future relationship between the UK and EU. The view from EU capitals.
Tick tock.
Ivan Marc/Shutterstock
What role do EU institutions and the parliaments of 27 member states have in agreeing the next steps of the Brexit process.
Gove: staying for now.
Victoria Jones/PA Wire
And why it’s not enough to be against the Withdrawal Agreement.
pixelrain/Shutterstock
The prime minister’s office has promoted tweets in favour of the Brexit deal – why that’s a problem.
The Snark – the beastly figment of imagination created by Lewis Carroll.
Lewis Carroll
Like Lewis Carroll’s nonsense poem, the Brexit target was a figment of everyone’s imagination.
Divided Britain.
EPA-EFE/Andy Rain
Theresa May’s Brexit plan has crumbled on contact with the reality of UK and EU politics.
Deal in hand.
EPA-EFE/Andy Rain
November 15, 2018
Katy Hayward , Queen's University Belfast ; Adrienne Yong , City, University of London ; Maria Garcia , University of Bath ; Michael Gordon , University of Liverpool ; Nauro F. Campos , Brunel University London ; Nieves Perez-Solorzano , University of Bristol , and Phil Syrpis , University of Bristol
Academic experts explain the key details of the draft Brexit deal agreed by UK and EU negotiators.
Ivan Marc / Shutterstock
The deal now needs to be agreed by UK MPs and each EU member state.
PA/Clodagh Kilcoyne
We humans have a tendency to avoid making decisions when we’ve got a lot of options and when we fear being blamed for our choice. Sound familiar?
On the fence.
Shutterstock
As both beneficiary and victim of EU policies, yellowhammers are apt symbols for Brexit’s divisions.
Shutterstock
The EU has repeatedly placed great emphasis on the protection of geographical names like champagne and parmesan during trade negotiations.
EPA/Virginia Mayo
The UK government has consistently pledged freedom from European laws. It’s clear now that the plan is no such thing.
PA/ Leon Neal
It’s been a rough ride lately, but maybe, just maybe, the PM could now navigate her way to Brexit success.
Will bollards still do?
Paul McErlane/EPA
When Northern Irish people were asked to choose between two scenarios for the post-Brexit border, they opted for one in the Irish Sea – with conditions.