We need policies to meet the challenge of an ageing population, mass immigration, pressured families, job insecurity – and grotesquely expensive housing.
Keeping the triple lock third from bottom; scrapping the Human Rights Act fifth from top; an energy price cap fourth from bottom.
The first article in our mini-series series focusing on the topic of intergenerational fairness comes from Age UK, and argues the value of pensions must be sustained.
Overall, grassroots priorities cut across the stereotype of Tory supporters and suggests that Mayite conservatism has a strong appeal to activists.
This fourth piece of our mini-series on what should be in the manifesto argues she must build a fair market for all.
Among our readers as a whole the majority for doing so is more narrow.
A strong lead in the polls is an opportunity to make difficult decisions about funding health and welfare spending.
And what else should be in the manifesto? Plus, rate ministers’ performance.
Corbyn could not shake May, but Robertson for a moment disconcerted her.
If the parties support campaigners appropriately, then there will be good to be gained from this election.
I feel we have gone too far in publishing and overly political manifestos which make it difficult to govern subsequently.
May must strike the right balance between breaking the Party through into new areas and voter groups, and winning a mandate for effective government.
The Opposition’s promise to extend the policy is opportunistic, expensive, and unjust. The Conservatives must do what is necessary and right.
Britain has a tradition of democracy, and Britons shunning elections are not, typically, making a stance against that.
The second article in our mini-series series focusing on the topic of intergenerational fairness argues that none of us cannot afford to neglect the young.