Whatever the outcome, the Political Rules of Engagement must change if we are to restore trust in our democracy.
The ongoing disaster in Libya demonstrates we are yet to realise that replacing a state with a vacuum is highly dangerous.
If the police planned an unlawful assault on the miners, arrested people on trumped-up charges and then covered it up, we need to know.
It would be much better to help as many people as possible in and around Syria, and other conflict zones.
No institution – regardless of its fame or its long history – has a God-given right to success or even to continued existence.
We can encourage greater international trade and investment without writing off Britain’s working classes.
Forget IDS’ Easterhouse modernisation and Osborne’s Soho modernisation. It’s time for Erdington modernisation.
If this absurd comic-strip Euro-villain didn’t exist, the Daily Mail would have to invent him.
For the sake of the country, let us disagree politely and respect each others’ sincerity. We must avoid the mistakes of the past.
We should deal with police incompetence, not make it harder to secure the prosecution of real criminals.
The Government’s admissions rule for faith-designated free schools is effectively discriminatory against Roman Catholics.
Of course, sexual violence can be perpetrated by people of all backgrounds but that does not mean in that specific cases, race, religion and culture are not a factor.
My 2016 wish: a vow of silence from our pompous, hypocritical, self-obsessed political celebrities.
Relatively moderate members of the Opposition know that they disagree with the Hard Left, but they have no idea what to do in response.
May understands Britain’s divisions, and has been working to address them. The campaign, however, failed to get her positive plan for the future across.