The UK government and the EU say they have struck a new deal. Do you think it is or is not likely that MPs will pass it in Parliament?

Do you support or oppose banning the consumption of food and drink on local transport (with the exception of water, breast feeding, and for those with medical conditions)?

Which of the following do you think Boris Johnson would actually prefer regarding a Brexit deal with the EU?

What do you think is most likely, when it comes to Brexit and the national finances?

Do you think that most Members of Parliament, regardless of their party, do or do not generally have their constituents’ and the country’s best interests at heart?

Which do you think, in general, should have the most power when it comes to British politics?

If a party stood on a manifesto of staying in the EU and won a majority in a general election, do you think it would or would not be legitimate for them to keep Britain in the EU?

From what you have read and heard, do you think the current Government are worried about the impact of a no deal Brexit?

The government have set a date for the new Queen's speech in October, meaning that the present session of Parliament will be "prorogued" and Parliament will not meet between mid-September and mid-October, in the run up to Brexit. Do you think it is or is not acceptable for the government to stop Parliament from meeting during this period?