The first part of a ConHome series this week on housing and planning in the wake of the Queen’s Speech.
It’s wrong that so many young people are induced to wrack up debt for qualifications that do not boost their prospects.
If his mission is successful, he will hugely bolster the long-term future of the Conservative party.
They can increase housing supply, save the government further spending, and show key workers that their sacrifice has not been forgotten.
One of the more seductive myths in the housing debate is that there is enough brownfield land to satisfy our building needs.
Annual net migration currently suggests 55,000 more homes a year since the 2014 projections – more than the entire rise planned after the housing row.
The local plan process must remain at the heart of planning, so we must find a way to work within the existing framework.
The first group of savings are about making the state more efficient, the second about creating a state focused on the core tasks of government.
By using the new grant as an incentiv those who are looking to buy would be more likely to buy a new build, enabling supply to continue.
Housing played a small role in the 2019 election, but the first piece in a new mini-series notes that home ownership is the key driver of voter behaviour.
Any reform must be sustainable both financially and politically. Our new report sets out how the Government could do it.
A new book argues that the country is divided between a metropolitan elite, which rules for its own advantage – and the rest.
Quangos, councils, media outlets, even the police are apparently content to apply unequal restrictions to those of us whose views they dislike.
The idea that leaving the EU simply cannot be done has emerged since the referendum – if true, it would shatter our political system.
The Prime Minister must pursue fiscal loosening and monetary tightening now or inflation risks undoing her wider reforms agenda before she even starts.