High Peak Liberal DemocratsThe first requires a referendum on the final deal, the alternative being to remain a member of the EU. This is the "reality v reality" referendum, as opposed to the "reality v fantasy" that we had. It doesn't address the question of whether Article 50 is unilaterally revokable - if it turns out not to be, the EU would have to agree to our remaining members.
Referendum on the proposed new agreement with the EU
The second demands the government adopt a policy of seeking to remain in the Single Market. We've yet to hear from those who want us to diverge from Single Market rules and erect non-tariff barriers to trade, exactly which rules they want divergence from and how the new barriers to trade would do any good. With nothing to be achieved by erecting trade barriers, we should keep them down.
The third demands that EU citizens currently lawfully resident in the UK keep their right to remain in the UK.
There is a pdf of all the tabled amendments here. Will parliament assert itself successfully, now that control has been taken back?
Nick Clegg commentedWe must ensure that at the end of the negotiating process, the British people get to choose whether they want to stay in the EU or accept the government's deal.
Someone will say 'yes' or 'no' to this deal: the question is will it be Theresa May or the public?
Our priority is to ensure the people get the final say.
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