Mark Prisk MP: Government needs radically to change the way it treats the Commons
Business as usual isn’t working. We need to realise that the Commons today is more like the US Congress of the 1980s and early 1990s – and act accordingly.
Business as usual isn’t working. We need to realise that the Commons today is more like the US Congress of the 1980s and early 1990s – and act accordingly.
There are thousands in overcrowded social housing desperate to swap with those who have spare rooms.
Under new ownership, will it carry on providing cheap finance to Britain’s leading advocates of irresponsible borrowing?
As a matter of priority, extensions to the transitional controls on Romanian and Bulgarian need to be investigated. In ten weeks time, these will expire.
An estimated 71,000 of the 660,000 affected nationally by the spare room subsidy cut have already come off benefits altogether and found work
The thinking aloud of the Policy Board members about tax thresholds highlights a choice that the Party may have to make before 2015.
The Commission’s claims are misleading because in many cases claims made by foreign migrants are impossible to audit.
How a peer reached 10 Downing Street for the last time, after the drama of the 1963 Conservative Party Conference
With a mass petition calling for tax cuts to control the cost of living, how long will the Government delay?
Commanders, not judges, should be in control on the battlefield.
Were the next election to produce a hung Parliament, Browne would surely urge the formation of a second blue-yellow coalition.
Also: Meeting Princess Michael. My old friend Simon Burns. Alastair Campbell, my stand-in. And: off to Dubrovnik and “the odd Ann Widdecombe pussy joke”.
A constituent claimed that ‘unkempt’ was a racist expression. And so the East Worthing and Shoreham MP was questioned under caution.
The Right are great at intellectualising ideas, whereas the Left are better at campaigning. We need to turn our work into campaigns.
If some of the growing pains can be tranquilised, the Government’s digital agenda could become one of its most significant legacies.