The authors are entitled to their dismal view of Britain’s recent past, but it does not strike one as a conservative view.
Flynn, for the SNP, asked in silence about Gaza, and has emerged from the recent ructions with an enhanced reputation.
The MP for Ashfield is sometimes in error, but neither he nor his supporters should be cast into outer darkness.
But Starmer failed to establish any kind of personal ascendancy over Sunak at PMQs.
The Shadow Home Secretary lacks the tabloid news sense needed to decide which of the Government’s many failings to highlight.
The Business Secretary showed her fans that she would make a marvellously entertaining Prime Minister.
His performance on GB News was creditable, but precarity in office is part of the British Constitution.
Voters in the town are not just worried about Gaza: they also feel no one in authority has taken responsibility for the grooming scandals.
His manic energy and self-mocking wit recall the late, great Peter Sellers.
The politics of moral indignation come easily to the Leader of the Opposition.
The author recalls the high hopes with which Blair entered power in 1997, and the extreme difficulty of devising a viable European policy.
Tory MPs have refused to go and canvas for their candidate, the girlfriend of the disgraced Peter Bone.
In his ceaseless campaign to prove Labour compassionate, and the Tories out of touch, the Labour leader said he met an ordinary person.
The defeat of these parties is above all a task for the moderate Right.
The Prime Minister was furious to be accused of having “the blood of thousands of innocent people” in Gaza “on his hands”.