Dream" is the correct word for English legislative issues as spring sputters into summer, with Brexit's chariot rushing close. Not the great kind, as you may already know. As opposed to a lovely fantasize, we're managing rather with aggregate dream, in which bureau pastors, walled off from the real world, squander weeks debating traditions designs that the EU has effectively dismissed. So it's not astounding that a senior EU figure has rejected the administration's whole way to deal with the transactions as pretend. "To summarize The Panther by Tomasi di Lampedusa," the authority stated, "I have the feeling that the UK thinks everything needs to change on the EU's side with the goal that everything can remain the same for the UK." As though to underline the point, Check Carney, the legislative leader of the Bank of Britain, issued his own notice about the improving probability of a "troublesome Brexit". In one sense the loss of...