Streeting celebrated the split in the Conservative Party on the smoking ban, and Labour’s “dominance in the battle of ideas”.
Last year, an embattled prime minister well behind in the polls called a snap election in the wake of a “crippling” rout in Spanish town halls. It worked.
We have seen a long list of these bodies let people down, with hapless ministers then held to account for their failings.
Today marks the first time my colleagues can vote on this historic legislation. How we choose to act now will reflect on us for generations to come.
A look at the evidence and the opportunity cost of adults who vape instead of smoke, shows that vaping not only has the potential to save smokers’ lives, but could also save the NHS more than £500 million a year.
The Prime Minister adopted a carefully undramatic tone yesterday as he delivered his statement about Iran’s attack on Israel.
A new report proposes a budgetary increase of some £10 billion a year that would be lavished on a rebranded, semi-independent body called “Global Affairs UK”, run by people who disdain our traditions and want to put our mid-sized, offshore country firmly in its place.
Over 14 years of government by a party I voted for (and am a member of), the prison service has been destroyed by wonkery, wokery, and criminally stupid austerity cuts.
We must deliver on our pledge to ban peat in the retail horticulture sector.
Rishi Sunak should fulfil his campaign pledge to ban Confucius Institutes – with primary legislation if necessary.
By addressing the primary obstacle to volunteering – namely, work commitments – we can ensure that individuals can give time to good causes without losing out on essential pay.
She, Penny Mordaunt, and Johnny Mercer continue to simply trade places on the podium, as they have since November – and only these three have a positive score of over 30 points.
Priti Patel’s ultimate victory won’t be merely if Australia-style Rwanda flights ever take off. It will be if Labour sends them.
This has become an increasingly important issue for voters – especially swing voters and for none more so than the young, amongst whom housing now competes with the economy as one of the single most important issues.
The decision to legislate is not just constitutionally acceptable, it is in fact a shining example of the best traditions of parliament acting powerfully to grant justice to the wronged.