Fundamental questions are being asked about the future of the Eurozone and therefore the shape of the EU itself. Opportunities to advance our national interest are clearly becoming apparent. We should focus on how to make the most of this, not pursue a parliamentary process for a multiple choice referendum.

You do not have to be an economist to know that putting up the cost of employing someone is a pretty barking thing to do when you're trying to get out of a recession.

The best chapters in our economic history are those that embrace the many, not the few.

At the core of the European Union must be, as it is now, the single market. Britain is at the heart of that Single Market, and must remain so.

There should be no "means of communication" which "we cannot read".

It does not seem to me that the steps which would be needed to make Britain - and others - more comfortable in their relationship in the European Union are inherently so outlandish or unreasonable.

We need to have a bigger and more significant role for national parliaments. There is not, in my view, a single European demos.