There’s a growing understanding in Britain that the country’s vote to quit the European Union, a decisive moment in the international rise of reactionary populism, was a grave error.

A thorough audit of the EU-UK Trade and Cooperation Agreement would foster a better relationship in the post-Brexit world we now navigate.

As with another self-inflicted economic injury in the 1920s, Britain is struggling under a burden that could be reversed.

Rees-Mogg’s efforts to reap economic benefits from Brexit has come up woefully short.