1. We were all told there was a possibility that Freedom of Movement might happen after Brexit.
2. The Chancellor said he believed we'd sign up to Freedom of Movement.
3. Martin Lewis, "The most trusted man on Brexit" said there was a risk that we'd have to sign up to Freedom of Movement.
4. It was part of the public debate.
5. The Chancellor also made it very clear that immigration was not on the ballot paper.
6. And at least one Leave politician, Frank Field, said that it would matter to him if the price of controlling immigration meant we would not have our current access to the Single Market.
7. It was made clear that there were risks to Brexit, and retaining Freedom of Movement was one of them. The people who voted to Leave accepted those risks.
8. It cannot be said, therefore, that Freedom of Movement is impossible after Brexit, or that it cannot be accepted as part of achieving an important goal for the country's prosperity. That's not what was said in the campaign /End
