Luke Tryl: Why we don’t have to choose between Workington and Notting Hill
The third piece in a ConHome series this week on the Prime Minister’s Reset Moment – and what should follow from it.
David Skelton: It was working class voters who delivered this majority – and Johnson must not abandon them now
The second of a ConHome series this week on the Prime Minister’s Reset Moment – and what should follow from it.
Amy Selman: How to be a campaigner and a governor – lessons from Johnson’s time as London’s mayor
Here’s both what his team did and how it communicated – deploying the discipline of the second to boost the first.
Damian Green: Why a forced choice between a Brexity North and a Globalist South would be a false one – and damage our Party
The first of a ConHome series this week on Boris Johnson’s Reset Moment – and what should follow from it.
Bob Seely: Lessons from the Cummings era about leadership, decentralisation, localism – and making more use of MPs
Compare and contrast how government works with what the Armed Forces do – and their practice of decentralised command.
Jude D’Alesio: We need a new social care settlement, but a copy of the NHS is not the answer
My front-line experience looking after the elderly showed me how a box-ticking culture is undermining carers.
Rachel Wolf: Johnson’s re-set choice. He can focus on the Just About Managing. Or go after Affluent Britain. But not both.
The manifesto path means doing things now. The Cameroon path relies on a public rejection of much said before. A vague agenda in the middle won’t cut it.
Anthony Mangnall: How the Prime Minister can make British overseas aid spending more effective
The election of Joe Biden is a chance to re-commit to our humanitarian obligations – and the One Nation caucus has proposals for how to do so.
Simon Clarke: Electric heat – the oven-ready renewable that’s right under our noses
Action on decarbonising heat so far is not nearly sufficient to meet our 2050 net zero target. But a potential solution is right under our noses.
Andrea Leadsom and Miriam Cates: The extraordinary possibilities of digital should be mobilised to help parents, young children and families
It can never replace face to face help that families need, but it can provide quick answers, useful signposting and help to combat loneliness.
Andrew Selous: How ministers can put Britain at the forefront of the net-zero flight revolution
With a few well-judged interventions, the Government can jump-start the sustainable aviation fuels sector and revitalise our industrial heartlands too.
Gary Powell: How the Met went after Grimes – but turned a blind eye to incitement to murder the Prime Minister
The Government is turning a blind eye to self-evident politicisation – a miserable milestone in the Conservative Party’s masochistic colonisation by woke ideology.
Adrian Pascu-Tulbure: As the recent US election showed, the minority vote is no longer automatically Democrat
There are all sorts of explanations about why people voted the “wrong” way. But the simplest may be the appeal of conservative values.
Andrea Leadsom and Frank Field: Registering births in children’s centres will boost support for struggling families
This is the second of three articles in a mini-series for this week about giving children and families the best start in life.
Alistair Burt: Global Britain can also be European Britain
Multilateral political cooperation with the EU, as well as the bilateral relations with its member states, remains in the UK’s best interest.