Members of the 'Remain' and 'Leave' camps have clashed in the ITV Referendum Debate, with accusations of lying and scaremongering thrown back and forth ahead of the vote in two weeks time.
SNP leader Nicola Sturgeon, Angela Eagle and Amber Rudd appeared on behalf of Vote Remain. Former London Mayor Boris Johnson, Andrea Leadsom and Gisela Stuart represented Vote Leave.
A vote for Brexit means Britain would not have guaranteed access to the EU single market, according to Remain campaigner Nicola Sturgeon.
The Scottish politician added that there are currently no countries with access to the market who don’t abide by the rules of the EU and pay for it e.g. Norway.
This is about right, according to fact-checking organisation Full Fact, working with ITV News.
Both Norway and Switzerland keep out of some EU activities, such as the Common Agricultural Policy. But they bring many of their laws into line with EU rules in return for access to the single market.
Norway incorporates single market rules as they're made, while Switzerland accepts EU law from time to time in return for more market access.
Both make a financial contribution as well, although it’s less per head than full EU membership.
Campaigners for remaining in and leaving the EU have clashed in a fiery debate on ITV.
On a night of fierce debate between Remain and Leave campaigners during the ITV referendum debate, which of the claims actually stacked up?
Analysis of ITV's EU referendum debate.