When it comes to law and order, it is undeniable that our voters are in favour of firm policies to tackle crime and antisocial behaviour.
My experience in Ely has shown me that it can be done – with tenacity, optimism and the broadest possible local backing.
May’s view had no impact on the polls. It was only later after the Conservative manifesto was published that our poll numbers begun to deteriorate.
It turns out that the arbiter for all but a relatively narrow range of complaints will be the BBC’s own Unitary Board.
With a young and diverse electorate, Tory challenges in London today auger national troubles tomorrow. We need a candidate who can change perceptions of our party.
I have no idea whether or not be would be interested. But I can bear witness to his strong leadership, campaigning and personal skills.
How this new vehicle can help to break down resistance to building new homes that are desperately needed.
Equal representation is desirable – but we need a practical, democratic way to get there.
There is a role for the organisation in the planning process. But our cathedral cities are not museums – they are living communities which need to develop and grow.
How can you get any sense of what drives candidates when all you have is a brief leaflet in place of a lively interactive public meeting?
The time has come for us to banish the scandalous small boat crossings to history, break the back of the people smuggling gangs, and prioritise the world’s neediest.