Comment

We should be increasing our export ambitions and the support that government gives companies in entering these global markets.

To preserve it is to defend the grammar of our common life, and our society and legal order are founded on the truth as we understand it.

My run-in with him reinforced the patently obvious – that the Union is lost in a labyrinth of its own denial and dogma.

We need a special regime: a UK plc with a government-owned ‘golden share’, giving the Government special powers.

In the private sector, constantly over-spending your allocated budget would not be dealt with by a bailout but by being shown the door.

The long-awaited Parliamentary Constituencies Bill will give voters fairer representation, and prevent political delay tactics.

For many, WTO terms are good enough for trade and the compromises required for a deal are politically unacceptable.

One principle would stop us being seen as a soft touch for crime: care for the abused properly, and they will help dismantle the gangs.

Together with error, it is set to cost the taxpayer an eye-watering sum in the region of £4.6 billion.

We have a university system where 34 per cent of graduates don’t get graduate jobs and which subsidises unlimited courses in media studies.

From my spot on the Domestic Abuse committee, I saw just how much this Government wants to champion the rights of those who have been victimised.

Regulating non-nicotine products intended for vaping would ensure that the UK retains its position as a rule-making global leader.

Most fundamentally, we don’t want house building dominated by ten enormous companies and one underwhelming product:

Rather than looking at medical options we should focus on social solutions – promoting activity and interaction.

The international community must wake up to the threat posed by a destabilised Libya on the shores of the Mediterranean.