After the initial relief that the party leaders were working together comes the realisation that they both risk splitting their parties if they strike a deal.
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Artikel-artikel mengenai Article 50
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Northern Ireland and Scotland don’t seem to have heard the rallying cry, despite being more Remain than England.
There are more than 300 contingency plans across government departments.
E-petitions are an important democratic tool but they need to be part of something bigger to really change things.
Just a week after her government said seeking a short extension would be a wrong move, the prime minister has folded.
UK parliamentary rules state that an amendment ‘which is the same, in substance’ as an issue that has already been voted on, cannot be proposed again in parliament.
Even if the UK decides it can withdraw from the Irish backstop unilaterally under international law, there will be consequences.
Even if parliament votes to delay Brexit beyond March 29, the EU27 would have to unanimously agree. Would they?
The ongoing policy uncertainty affects both ends of the economy: consumers and producers.
After a huge defeat for the government’s Brexit deal, could it ask for more time to negotiate?
After her historic loss in parliament, the PM will hold cross-party talks to find a way out of the impasse. But will she really be listening?
The UK government has lost a key vote on Brexit – here are the options facing the prime minister.
The EU realises the red lines it needs to meet are now the British parliament’s, not Theresa May’s.
The ruling offers some relief for Remainers – but don’t go thinking this is the end of Brexit.
The legal and practical steps that would be required for no Brexit to happen.
What role do EU institutions and the parliaments of 27 member states have in agreeing the next steps of the Brexit process.
If the UK does secure a deal with the EU, it’s not clear that parliament would back it. Here are some scenarios for what could happen next.
Despite the problems that lie ahead with the Brexit plan Theresa May hammered out at Chequers, the EU prefers a Brexit deal rather than a ‘no deal’.
The history of Lords defeats – and why the fate of the EU (Withdrawal) Bill is not a constitutional anomaly.
Tensions with Russia and the US have made both partners in the Brexit negotiations more aware of their shared interests than they seemed to be a year ago.
Kontributor teratas
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Senior Lecturer in European Politics, University of Bristol
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Professor of Law, University of Essex
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Professor of EU Law, University of Bristol
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Professor of Global Legal Studies, Birmingham Law School, University of Birmingham
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Professor at the Sutherland School of Law, University College Dublin
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Visiting Fellow, Chatham House and member of the Global Europe Centre, University of Kent
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Sir Robert Jennings Professor of International Law, University of Leicester
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Professor of Politics & International Studies, The Open University
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Reader in European Politics, University of Westminster
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Head of Politics, Sheffield Hallam University
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PhD candidate, Université Libre de Bruxelles (ULB)
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Senior Lecturer, Politics, University of Stirling
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Senior Lecturer in International Relations, University of Bath
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Executive Director, UCL European Institute, UCL
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Professor of European Politics and Foreign Affairs, King's College London
