Without some serious and fast work on the cost of living – the British public’s number one priority – a wholesale polling turnaround looks far, far off.
Apparent progress on employment and the cost of living is largely smoke and mirrors, whilst crime, border security, and his failed constitutional referendum don’t get a mention.
He outlines the most important issues facing the country ahead of the General Election, including “the population explosion”.
As his options narrow, Sunak has little choice but to get back to first principles, which would be the right course anyway.
AirBnB welcomes sensible regulation. But the Government must be careful not to shutter an industry that generates millions for the economy and supports tens of thousands of jobs.
Net Zero can be a tide that raises all boats. Creating an energy efficiency program fit for the future can create tens of thousands of jobs, cut billions off the NHS bill for treating those in cold homes, and power up our economy.
Making older housing affordable to heat would both bills and our reliance on Russian gas, as well as creating the forward-looking careers that will drive the growth we sorely need.
“I suspect the Labour Party is slowly coming to the realisation that winning the next election is not all it’s cracked up to be.”
He has already won back large numbers of voters since he entered Number 10, and both the polls and the focus groups confirm that many more are prepared to wait longer before making up their minds.
As Ed Miliband learned in 2015, it doesn’t matter how popular your policies are individually if voters don’t buy into your broader offer.
YouGov research has revealed an important section of the electorate that Tory strategists would do well to target ahead of 2024.
The barrage of letters and calls that some people struggling to make ends meet are receiving is causing grave distress —in some cases, it is even contributing to people becoming suicidal.
A major target of Government policy in respect of the domestic and trade economy ought to be the rebalancing of our unsustainable balance of payments deficit.
Jeremy Hunt presents to Parliament the Government’s plan centred on his so-called Four Es: Enterprise, Education, Employment and Everywhere.
Today half of our country’s university grads are able only to tread water. The era of aspiration appears to be over, and the Prime Minister has a rapidly shrinking window to change that perception before the election.