Fact checks about the reported impacts of Brexit including imports, holidays, passports and the single market
Europe
It’s technically possible for a non-EU member to be in the single market. But this arrangement means accepting rules set by the EU. Read
Economy, Business & Finance
Full Fact factchecks what the parties do say. Often what they haven't said matters even more. Read
Europe
We look what people say they considered when voting to leave the EU. Read
Europe
Hard Brexit is at one end of the spectrum, it’s about moving further away from the EU and cutting the main formal ties with the EU. But there are many other ways we could leave. Read
Europe
We've factchecked claims from Theresa May's speech at the Conservative party manifesto launch. Read
Europe
For the most part Remain and Leave voters do not have diametrically opposed views of what Brexit should entail, according to polling experts at NatCen. Read
Europe
The 2015 Conservative manifesto did commit the party to the single market. The government’s EU referendum leaflet didn’t say explicitly that leaving the EU would mean leaving the single market. Read
Europe
Experts and a number of media reports have suggested that the final bill to the EU once Brexit is negotiated could be anywhere between €20 and €60 billion or around £50 billion. Read
Europe
Neither the British or Irish governments want customs checks on the Northern Irish border. But that’s not sufficient to guarantee it won’t happen. Read
Fact checking claims made by politicians, public figures and viral online content can give you the full picture backed by the evidence.
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