Even ardent Leavers can't quite put their finger on what a successful Brexit would mean for their day-to-day lives. It seems Brexit is a liberation without content, a liberation that consists entirely of feeling liberated.
Despite eight votes on Brexit options (and a pledge from Theresa May to resign), nobody won in the House of Commons today.
Tomorrow, UK Parliament will debate and vote on a number of alternative Brexit proposals. But it's still highly unlikely that will resolve anything.
During a temporary absence of Theresa May, The House of Commons begins to hammer out some options to fix Brexit, writes Crikey's correspondent-at-large.
London is a city with one thing on its mind: Brexit. And it's not just the usual suspects marching in Theresa May's disintegrating England, finds Crikey's correspondent-at-large.
Crikey's correspondent at large, now on the ground in London, shares some street scenes from the unfolding Brexit catastrophe.
A "backstop" agreement has undone Theresa May's chances of avoiding further chaos. She should now resign.
While Bill Shorten's campaign has echoes of Ed Miliband's ill-fated 2015 UK Labour platform, Shorten has a secret weapon: Scott Morrison.
The breakaway "Independent Group" of Labor MPs have joined the crossbench to protest Jeremy Corbyn's Brexit stance. But apart from some lofty words, do they stand for anything?
With the latest moves on Brexit in the House of Commons, absurdity and governance have fused completely.