The PM showed how good it feels to be alive after dodging the attempt by 148 of his own followers to push him under a bus.
No Conservative leader has lost a challenge as Prime Minister, but neither have any survived their victories by as much as a year.
The presumption must be that the Prime Minister will win. History suggests a question that would follow is: by how much?
Hannah White, of the Institute for Government, refers in passing to “the UK’s infamous ‘unwritten’ constitution”. What is “infamous” about it?
He is a Gulliver tied down by Lilluputian ropes. The figures scampering about his mighty frame grow bolder – tweaking a cord here, tighening a knot there.
The Environment Secretary, in charge of the seven-year transition from the Common Agricultural Policy, prefers to do good by stealth.
With 1.5 billion people estimated to be tuning in, the Games will be a fantastic opportunity for my region – and the economic benefits are already apparent.
The UKIP leader spotted the opportunity to attack the pious Establishment from a reactionary rather than a progressive direction.
What turns young people away from the Conservatives isn’t more education. It’s the retreat of the property-owning democracy.
These two institutions at the very centre of Government do not appear to be operating the way they should.
It’s the worst form of gesture politics in practice – that substitutes for the urgent need for more housing.
The question is why the UK is being so timid. is it Johnson, ministers or the Blob? Let’s consider the options.
“Rarely can such a crucial issue have been given such cursory and one-sided analysis in our media” – the first piece in a week-long series.