The triple fence that Corbyn must vault during this evening’s TV debate
First, he must be seen to win it. Second, any such victory must cut through to voters. Third, it must not be eclipsed by a Johnson victory in further TV head-to-heads.
First, he must be seen to win it. Second, any such victory must cut through to voters. Third, it must not be eclipsed by a Johnson victory in further TV head-to-heads.
In this marginal seat there is as yet no sign of an SNP surge, and they may just be losing support to Labour too.
By putting money into the hands of parents, in effect, such help would help to drive the demand for childcare of all kinds, formal and informal.
The relative downsizing of election news is likely to freeze the current campaign in aspic. That ought to help the party which leads in the polls.
Despite early talk, the Prime Minister’s foes have not adopted a common policy, strategy, or branding and are thus fighting forlorn individual battles.
Farage’s decision to stand down some Brexit Party candidates seems to have been the most impactful development of this election week.
The ‘tens of thousands’ pledge has been ditched, replaced by something more vague.
He didn’t dissent from Javid’s call for one. But we can’t find any evidence that he gave a specific commitment.
A fisherman from the Ajax, and other Leavers, want to know that Johnson will not let them down.
We ask you to follow the logic of your leader’s position – and stand down in order both to deliver Brexit and avoid a Corbyn Government.
His shift on candidates now acknowledges that a hung Parliament would be a bad thing. It follows that pro-Brexit voters in tight contests should back the Tories.
Lord Caine has projected a plan that would allow proceedings into suspected Troubles-related offences only if certificates are issued by senior legal figures.
Our answer is: a steady lead and a late wobble – to help get the vote out. He begins the second week on course.
In terms of the actual situation in hospitals, probably not, but that does not insulate it from the political danger of such a narrative should it take hold.
Bad campaigns usually don’t matter, but the Party can’t risk one. Johnson needs Javid to help persuade voters that Corbyn would plunder their wallets.