Our party contains multitudes – and should embrace conservatives from across the ideological spectrum.
If Putin hoped that Brexit would detach us from our alliances, there’s no evidence of that happening so far, and much to the contrary.
As ERG Chairman his unyielding opposition to May’s Deal proved to be of great significance.
When Lord Kerr whistled, voters turned the Nelsonian equivalent of a deaf ear. When they whistled, he was dragged helplessly along by the command of a democratic vote.
It’s not just about there being more Tory MPs. There has been a remarkable clearout of the establishment figures.
Grieve’s intention of standing in the seat as an independent makes it a test case for early selection and local choice.
Its verdict fundamentally misunderstands Parliamentary Sovereignty – thus raising big questions about the future of the judiciary and the stability of our constitution.
He’s right that such data is public, even if in private hands. But the route he has taken to try to obtain it is full of difficulties.
And Bercow, bad-mannered to the end, announces that he at least will leave on 31st October
Seven voted for Grieve’s motion, six voted against, and the remaining eight did not vote.
Mark Spencer has reportedly rung round to inform them that they have lost the Whip.
Letwin versus Rees-Mogg, or Parliament versus the people.
Shouldn’t local Assocations have the right to select their candidate? It is far from obvious to us that the answer is no.
Once again, Remainers are bolstering the separatists even as they lecture Brexiteers on the importance of the Union.