Remainers need unity if they are to defeat Boris Johnson over Brexit – The Yorkshire Post says

If only the same could be said about the Prime Minister’s many opponents in Parliament – their total disunity risks undermining efforts to secure a managed exit from the EU or the possibility of a second referendum on this vexed issue.

No way to run a country as Brexit feuds grow – The Yorkshire Post says

The week began with Caroline Lucas, the Green Party’s sole MP, proposing an all-female cabinet of national unity to block a no-deal Brexit, even though her suggested line-up had no representation from BME politicians.

Why Britain should embrace values of Clement Attlee and Margaret Thatcher – Bernard Ingham

It continued with Philip Hammond, the former Chancellor and prominent Remainer, threatening to vote against his own government in any motion of no confidence.

Tory peer Ros Altmann: Why no-deal Brexit would betray democracy

Then Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn – whose own approach to Brexit has been characterised by its inconsistency – volunteered his services as a caretaker PM in order to negate any possibility of Britain crashing out of the EU without a deal.

And now Jo Swinson, the newly-elected Lib Dem leader, is basically vetoing any policy intervention that falls short of Britain staying in the European Union.

Yet this collective failure to come up with a coherent strategy does not bode well if the Parliamentary arithmetic, before or after an election, leaves the opposition parties, and more devout Remainers, in a position to attempt to oust Mr Johnson from office. They don’t have long to get their act together.