Robert Halfon MP: New policies for Popular Conservatism 1) Fuel prices
Transparency in fuel pricing, cutting fuel duty and ensuring fair competition would do much to alleviate the cost of motoring.
Transparency in fuel pricing, cutting fuel duty and ensuring fair competition would do much to alleviate the cost of motoring.
The Sunday Times reports that “a senior police officer has blown the whistle on what he claims was a conspiracy by Scotland Yard protection officers”.
When the neo-liberal approach assesses landscape in terms of money, plants or animals, conservatism should emphasise the human.
This is largely unsurprising. The Chancellor won’t want voters to think that we’ve already reached the Land of Plenty.
If you enjoy history, this is a book for you, for every chapter is laced with riveting historical facts and anecdotes.
Has the council really exhausted all potential for sharing services, for example – both with the districts and the neighbouring counties?
When change does come, we not only have to abandon our old assumptions we also have to junk our pet theories.
The book provides a feast of material – and is too canny to pretend to say the last word on its topic.
British politics is increasingly a battle to put money in people’s pockets. The earlier fight over deficit reduction has lost its urgency.
Huge demand for shares, a decent price and high uptake among staff – so far, the process is going even better than expected.
Yes, younger voters are harder-edged, but they also believe that government has a big, positive role to play in their lives.
The British economy is a rich source of inconvenient truths for both sides in the economic debate
The Deputy Prime Minister evidently feels staying in the EU is more important than facts or, for that matter, the law.
The shuffle sends out a clear message to Conservative MPs: stay on the right side of the Chancellor. Theresa May and Boris Johnson should note it too