I recently met constituents who are keen to see a second referendum Europe.  Although I disagree I was very happy to exchange views and replied as below to various points raised in the meeting and subsequently:

Another rather fraught day in the Commons yesterday.

In a series of votes:

Indicative Votes were Defeated by 310 votes to 310 votes (see below) [I opposed]

Last night the Commons rejected all five proposals put to it:

Committing on exit to join the European Union Commons Union received 273 votes.

Committing to join the Customs Union and the Single Market received 261 votes.

A second referendum received 280 votes.

Thank you for writing to me on the subject of Brexit.

I am grateful for all the correspondence I receive and since my first election in 2015 I have prided myself in replying personally to constituents.

I am deeply upset that having voted yesterday for the third time to deliver Britain’s exit from the European Union, that decision has again been blocked.

The Brexit saga continues.  Rather than supporting an agreement that has been negotiated with the EU and is deliverable the Commons has voted to run its own process.  There is no guarantee that this will result in an alternative proposition that has consensus support, nor that that this would the

Last week there were important Parliamentary Divisions on Brexit and I wanted to update you on how I voted.

In normal circumstances I would be writing about the Chancellor’s Spring Statement being delivered this week.

Thank you for writing to me on the subject of Brexit.

I am writing to set out my position and where Parliament currently stands.

In the run-up to the 2016 Referendum the Government sent a leaflet to every household saying:

Two weeks ago I wrote that whilst the House of Commons had made clear what it did not want as the basis for our Withdrawal from the EU, it had to be prepared to come to a conclusion on what it did!