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The EU drags Britain kicking and screaming to the left. Lexiters need to update their principles before voting on them.
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A guide to making up your mind on a very important decision.
On which side is your bread buttered?
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The trend is headed in Leave’s favour.
EU is a-okay.
Jane Barlow/PA
The former PM is appealing to British exceptionalism in the right way.
Ready for my close up.
Irina Braga
The Remain campaign cites this survey as proof of the economic benefits of staying in the EU. Here’s the story behind the numbers.
EPA/Olivier Hoslet
Here are four ways in which, you, the citizen, can decide what goes on in Brussels.
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Europe has thrived in spite of supranational interference – not because of it.
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The idea that the British government would do a better job of protecting its people after Brexit doesn’t stand up to much scrutiny.
Just before they burst.
Andrea Obzerova
The swing in betting sentiment the month before the Scottish indyref tells us Boris has his work cut out.
Enough scaremongering.
nito
There is good reason to fear Brexit, but voting to stay in the EU is also a chance to restore the vision of the founding fathers.
Hernán Piñera
It’s not hard to see why the EU is being blamed for the ills of a globalised world.
Keoni Cabral
Both sides of the debate are promising to cut European red tape – which seems to mean cutting equality laws.
Chris Goldberg
If Britain votes to leave, residents of the Rock won’t come along quietly.
Osborne, managing expectations?
Daniel Leal-Olivas/PA
Part two of British chancellor George Osborne’s case for staying put is realistic but flawed.
EPA/Olivier Hoslet
Explaining how the European Parliament and Commission combine to represent the interests of 28 member states.
EPA/Patrick Seeger
Assessing the argument that the British people would be better represented by their national parliament.
Which way best?
Delpixel
According to Team Remain, there’s a jobs bonanza around the corner if the UK stays in the union.
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The bilateral deals struck over the years between Switzerland and the EU have been suggested as alternatives for the UK if it votes to leave in the referendum.
Nigel Farage – wielding the fear stick.
Andy Rain/EPA
When it comes to Brexit, both the Leave and Remain camps are using psychological trickery to convince voters.
Looking back in languor? Cullen in the north of Scotland.
Raphaël Chekroun
Holiday making accounts for almost a tenth of the British economy. Here’s how it might be impacted by a vote to leave the EU.