If the Government really is considering treating the intimidation of politicians in the same way as hate crime, it ought to think again.
Some of the criticisms of Sir Martin Moore-Bick have gone much too far, and seem to be attempts to make political points in the wake of a terrible tragedy.
Here are four rules to guide us all through the next few years, including: don’t die unless you have a majority of over 25,000.
Labour has an army of energetic activists and a huge lead amongst young voters. This isn’t something CCHQ can afford to ignore any longer.
The Union has already signed up to an FTA) with Canada. Surely we should be able to agree a similar deal for the UK – if not one substantially deeper.
The Tory campaign was outgunned by a broad alliance of officially non-partisan groups. But are they all truly independent? And where is their money coming from?
This is because in order to maximise opportunities, we must have control over our tariff schedules and our domestic regulation.
It shows the horror that many feel at the possibility of anti-semites, economic knuckledraggers and hatemongers trolling the whole country in government.
Can Britain find a way through the horrible tangle of our commercial relationship with and security dependence on Saudi Arabia?
She points to the opportunities to imitate New Zealand agriculture, and to crack down on big businesses which evade tax.
The left cries “Growth not austerity”. Seriously, comrades, if it were that easy, don’t you think someone would have done it by now?
The British economy is already strong, and leaving the customs union will open the door to even broader horizons.
“New young candidate to be identified” captures the flavour of a proportion of the write-ins. There is a mood in some quarters for a contender from outside the Cabinet.
If the Conservatives spoke a progressive alliance, and meant it, they might be able to make some progress – and break down virulent anti-Toryism.