Highlights

For those of us who went into Downing Street with Johnson in 2019, this feels in many ways like the end of an era.

The resignation of his former SpAd and Brexit negotiator will come as a personal blow to the Prime Minister.

Once again, when in political difficulty the Prime Minister walks back on vital reform.

The consensus view is that a challenge to Johnson’s leadership is most likely after next year’s local elections – but who knows?

He is well known to our readers for his prolific and versatile writing and expertise on constitutional matters.

Judicial review is clearly more intrusive than it was. But it is the checks and balances which protect us in a liberal democracy.

The UK has made it crystal clear to its trading partners which side of the table it is going to be on.

The crucial factor is how effective vaccines are against hospitalisations for the Omicron variant.

A year of the Northern Ireland Protocol, AUKUS, rolled-over trade agreements – and the Indo-Pacific tilt.

It rightly notes the complexity and opacity of the Bill, but its recommendations seem likely to make this worse.

The prospect of a confidence ballot edges closer as Omicron advances at speed – and yet more new measures loom.

The Chancellor’s team reportedly wants to cut it from 20 per cent to 19 per cent in 2023. Here’s why that wouldn’t be a good idea.

By using sugar tax funds, it could greatly alleviate some of the difficulties in schools across the country.

In Bright Blue’s report, Global green giant?, we put forward ambitious new recommendations to tackle this problem.

It would be madness to allow an alliance of brutes, scandal-mongers and prigs to bounce Johnson out of office.