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Europe should stick to an open economy, to competition and we should refuse protectionism. It will not save one single job in the long run to protect non-competitive industries.

We can prevent Europe from becoming a spiritless machine that, in the end, grinds to a halt.

The Italians, who used to be a great motor-manufacturing power, have been absolutely destroyed by the euro - as was intended by the Germans.

As Tony Blair has made clear, our fundamental challenge is how to make Europe work better.

Anyone who's working in manufacturing here should know they will have increased opportunities if we leave the European Union.

Taken as a whole, Europe's share of world output is projected to fall by almost a third in the next two decades. This is the competitiveness challenge - and much of our weakness in meeting it is self-inflicted. Complex rules restricting our labour markets are not some naturally occurring phenomenon.

The global equalization of wages and the exponential growth in technology has created a job-killing machine that's only going to get worse.

As politicians we have to react to the fact that many people do not feel that they can relate to the EU.

Austerity need not be Europe's fate.

When a machine begins to run without human aid, it is time to scrap it - whether it be a factory or a government.