Labour’s embattled Deputy Leader was relieved to find herself taking part in a pantomime.
Conservative backbenchers have not cheered their leader so loud and long for months.
Streeting celebrated the split in the Conservative Party on the smoking ban, and Labour’s “dominance in the battle of ideas”.
The Prime Minister adopted a carefully undramatic tone yesterday as he delivered his statement about Iran’s attack on Israel.
But Tory Democracy has triumphed for much of our history since Disraeli, and can before long be expected to triumph again.
But to solve to solve the A&E crisis, modernisation will not be enough: we also need to return to the tradition of keeping spare beds
Kedourie was right: the end of Ottoman rule was a disaster for minorities
Can it be that Murdoch has joined the rush to support the winning side?
It is a childish fantasy to suppose that defenestrating the PM would lead to success at the polls.
The West needs to learn again that appeasement does not work.
The Speaker declined to call either Anderson or Galloway, just as he had declined last week to call Abbott.
Parents on modest incomes struggling to do the best for their children will pay the price for a policy which is supposed to hit toffs and plutocrats.
The Conservative benches were glum, but not so glum that they stabbed the PM in the back.
The PM and Chancellor are right to avoid the “jump to glory style of politics”, but this may only be recognised when they are gone.