Until Ministers set out their thinking on answers, the future will be less clear than it might be. They should so this week.
The idea that we should not seek the closest commercial relationship with the United States is unconscionable.
If it proves a temporary blowout rather than permanent, accumulated debt levels being modestly higher looks manageable.
How prepared are we for strict social distancing for the forseeable future, compulsory masks, closed leisure facilities – and a semi-functioning economy?
Figures from national reported statistics suggest that the UK is in the middle of the range – above Germany & America but below Belgium & Spain.
The Minister for Women and Equalities deserves support from all who care about their safety and wellbeing of children.
The Health Secretary’s defence of his department’s pro-lockdown stance has made him a target for those who want it eased.
The party is pinned down where it feels at home – in its new heartlands of central London, the middle of major cities and the University towns.
Fortunately, a decentralised solution has come forward that will allows epidemiologists and Health Departments to access the data they need.
The decision that Boris Johnson must make after his return this week is and can only be political – not scientific.
The Chancellor is set to build a relief road to get round the present pile-up of Government, banks and business.
I am beginning to worry that there may come a time when there will be a need for a more nuanced message – but the public won’t be willing to hear it.
But there is no simple split between the Left and Right of the Party, and no sense of rebellion, at least yet.
It’s time for a little less sensationalism – and a lot more steady and serious journalism.