The warning signs were always there. Labour never truly embraced the referendum result, and now, months into Sir Keir Starmer's premiership, it's becoming increasingly clear that the promised 'reset' with Europe comes with a caveat: the British public won't get a say in it.
The argument is not about sudden political change or parliamentary drama, but about a gradual shift in the UK's relationship with the European Union through a series of technical agreements. Taken together, critics say these moves amount to a reversal of Brexit.
