The EU referendum dominated politics this week, and we realise you might already be sick of it.
Which is why we at Commons People have produced TWO podcasts this week - one all about the EU Referendum, and one where we don't mention it at all.
Obviously, we suggest you listen to both - especially each as its own amazing quiz.
EU PODCAST
After copious bags of Haribo, and an English breakfast that got pushed back so far it became dinner, David Cameron finally secured his EU deal last week.
The Prime Minister negotiated an emergency brake on in-work benefits for migrants for four years when there are "exceptional" levels of migration, a reduction in the amount of child benefit being sent overseas and the exclusion for the UK from the principle of ever-closer union.
While Cameron hailed the deal as giving the UK special status in the EU, skeptics questioned whether it was legally binding, let alone what impact it would have on UK sovereignty or migration levels.
Justice Secretary Michael Gove wasn’t convinced by the deal and late last Friday it was announced he was backing Brexit.
Boris Johnson kept the media guessing until Sunday evening, when he too revealed he would be campaigning for the UK to leave the EU
Cameron used an appearance in the House of Commons on Monday to make a few digs at the London Mayor, but later accepted he had to be “kind” to Boris after Tory backbenchers asked him to place nice.
A Grassroots Out rally held last Friday was dominated by the appearance of former Respect MP George Galloway as a special guest.
More than a hundred people walked out of the event when he took to the stage, but many of those who remained gave Galloway a standing ovation.
NON-EU PODCAST
David Cameron and Jeremy Corbyn's traded blows about each other's mothers on Wednesday during heated exchanges at Prime Minister's Questions.
As the Labour leader and Prime Minister sparred over the future of the NHS, a Labour MP shouted at Cameron across the Commons chamber to ask what his mother would think.
Pausing to address the heckle, Cameron replied: "Ask my mother?"
Facing the Labour leader, he said angrily: "I think I know what my mother would say. I think she would look across the Despatch Box and she'd say 'put on a proper suit, do up your tie and sing the national anthem."
If that was Parliament at its worst, it redeemed itself somewhat when MPs agreed to hold a debate on extending the meningitis B vaccine to all children under 11 years old.
A petition with more than 760,000 signatures was submitted to Parliament calling for the changes, making it the most popular e-petition since the system's introduction in 2011.
The Petitions Committee said it would not set a date for the debate until MPs had “the chance to hear from some of the families who have been affected by meningitis B as well as from relevant medical experts".
The petition with the highest number of signatures prior to this was a call to block Donald Trump from entering the UK, which attracted 580,000 signatures.
Despite offending and attacking almost everyone - including George W Bush - and threatening to punch people in the face, Trump easily swept to victory in the Nevada Republican caucuses this week.
Back in the UK the Tories have been accused of attempting to “rig the system” in their favour after details of another policy emerged that gives the Conservative Party a huge advantage over their rivals.
Officials have announced details of how the UK’s electoral map is to be re-drawn, but an analysis of the Boundary Commission’s proposals suggest it could cost the Labour Party 10 MPs to the Conservatives at the next election.
The plan to make each parliamentary seat roughly the same size, as well as reducing the number of MPs by 50 to 600, was ditched under the Tory coalition with the Lib Dems but has become a priority now the Conservatives have a majority.
The move follows hard on the heels of a series of announcements that could have a serious impact on opposition parties, from slashing public funding to reining in the House of Lords.