Leaving the European Union (EU) would put at risk significant improvements that have been made to the lives of disabled people over the last 15 years, according to three of the country's leading academics working in the disability rights field.
Britain has voted in one of the most significant and important campaigns in our history.
It probably wasn't Immigration 52%, the Economy 48%, but it certainly was a verdict from those who have suffered most from globalisation and inequality, as well as those who are not prepared to accept that the world has changed. You can't spend twenty years rubbishing the EU as many pro Remain Tories have done and then suddenly become its reluctant friend. Are politicians like Nick Clegg now regretting that answer he gave to a questioner in one of his debates with Nigel Farage that he envisaged the EU in ten years time to be "more or less the same"?
Concerned that such a fundamental permanent decision could be made on a slender majority of those voting
Are you one of the majority in Newcastle, one of the 16 million who voted for a better tomorrow for us and future generations? If so, join the Liberal Democrats here :
Today we woke to a deeply divided country. Fear has beaten hope, fiction has beaten fact and our country has been catapulted into the unknown.