There is too much empire-building, mission creep, time-wasting diversification, and gasping to catch up with transitory trends.
The politics of moral indignation come easily to the Leader of the Opposition.
Whilst the clergy can’t wash their hands of their role in appearing to facilitate “industrial scale” conversion to game the system, it is the Government that sets the rules of the game.
Our deputy editor and the former leader of the Liberal Democrats discuss the merits of the Archbishop of Canterbury’s intervention against the Rwanda scheme.
“Those who serve will be loved and remembered when those who cling to power and privileges are long forgotten.”
The Prime Minister replaced Tuesday’s contrition with fighting spirit, and dismissed his opponent as “a Corbynista in a smart Islington suit”.
Calling the unjabbed ‘idiots’, as Blair recently did, and coercing them into action is not the way forward.
Liberal Anglicans are appalled by the plan launched by the Archbishops to attain salvation through House Churches.
Its bishops’ latest attack on Cummings will do nothing to enamour the electorate.
His TUC account of the harm that some businesses can do should be balanced by one of the good that more do – and by projecting a personal theology of wealth creation.
My constituents would accept an appropriate level of tax but they resent being lectured by those for whom taxation can never be high enough.
It is little wonder that young people are turning away from the Right when they find it so difficult to make their way in the world.
The former Chief Rabbi felt he had to speak up against the Labour leader for “legitimising the public expression of hate”.
It has secured an overwhelming dominance. Until or unless this changes, the Right may win elections – but to limited effect.