Zac Goldsmith: Forty days left in the battle for London
Khan’s reckless and unfunded spending pledges threaten the future of the Tube, and our ability to solve the housing crisis by connecting with space for new homes.
Khan’s reckless and unfunded spending pledges threaten the future of the Tube, and our ability to solve the housing crisis by connecting with space for new homes.
The power of the mob can overwhelm the power of authority – but the power of conscience is greater still.
Plus: Schengen should be suspended. The doctors’ strike is a disgrace. A cow is more likely to kill you than a shark. And: Gove could develop into a fine Conservative leader.
The worst of the ideas associated with ‘multiculturalism’ have been pursued at a time when societal integration should have been the mantra.
Technical security, good intelligence and confidence in our values saw us through against communism. We need all of them to see the West through this again.
We should unify all schools under one simple legal status. Opponents of reform are full of sound and fury, signifying nothing.
The latest iteration has good bits, some bad bits – and nothing substantial to boost ownership of the Party by its members.
When more than 30 million of us regularly drink wine, why does the pub – not the wine bar – continue to represent political expediency?
David Cameron’s successor will be pro-Leave – which will have profound implications for the future of the Party
Also: SNP shy away from new top rate of income tax despite radical rhetoric; Northern Irish Unionists and liberals avoid commemorations of 1916 rising; and more.
If yesterday’s accommodation had been reached last week, Duncan Smith wouldn’t have felt the need to resign in the first place.
He regrets the resignation of IDS, condemns Liam Fox, and says the press has grotesquely exaggerated the Government’s difficulties.
Forget IDS’ Easterhouse modernisation and Osborne’s Soho modernisation. It’s time for Erdington modernisation.
For the last in my series of Europe-wide focus groups, we venture to two countries outside the EU.
Both a supporter of Osborne and a backer of Brexit, the Justice Secretary’s promotion would help bring order, calm referendum passions, and protect Cameron himself.