John Mann MP

The rejection of Chequers does not automatically mean no deal – but which way will it go, asks Pat McFadden When the United Kingdom voted to leave the European Union, the government was left with a basic choice. It could pursue a Brexit which kept us as close as possible economically to the EU, or one which made a more fundamental break but with the associated and large economic costs; a choice between a ‘what is the point’ Brexit and a ‘what is the price’ Brexit.

To stop pretending there is not an antisemitism problem is only the first step. Now it’s time to listen, argue Ruth Smeeth MP and Liron Velleman There has been so much written and said over the summer about antisemitism in the Labour party, that when we were asked to write this piece our first conversation was – what is possibly left to say? I think we can all agree that this summer has been awful, genuinely dreadful.

The question for a future government is how structural changes can be entrenched in the economy in a way that cannot easily be reversed.