A shallow minded and lazy tax and spend policy can only go so far on tax taken from the highest earners.
If he was alive today, Sir Henry Willink would have been an enthusiastic supporter of a comprehensive US/UK trade deal.
The irony is that the EU itself has declared there are no food safety grounds to ban the process.
The root of these rules is EU Regulation 852/2004, which contains a whole lot more – and he is justified in profiling it.
We need to look at the write-off threshold more than the repayment threshold or bottom line fees to make a difference that young graduates can relate to.
We should look again at appreciating the added value that the public sector brings to the wealth of the economy – and lift the cap for low earners.
It is worth looking at where we were successful, and what went right, in the hope we can replicate that, and secure better success at the next general election.
A measure apparently intended to target the well-off would instead hit former council house owners, pensioners and the vulnerable.
Its permit system places the island’s residents at the centre of policy – and can be tightened up, just as just it was in 2009, if the economy is squeezed.
Corbyn might lock Labour out of power at Westminster, but Momentum could still end up wielding real power in local government.
Spencer Pitfield’s by-election candidacy in Sheffield and my own experience in Leigh help demonstrate that nowhere should be out of bounds for us.
At the root of Awaab Ishak’s tragic death is a failure not of housing policy, but public health policy, which local authorities cannot bypass.