Chris Grayling: Progress on the HS2 route is a reminder that we are getting on with the hard decisions
Meanwhile, Labour continue to oppose progress at every turn.
Meanwhile, Labour continue to oppose progress at every turn.
The first piece in a mini-series on next week’s Treasury set-piece presents the Institute of Directors’ advice for the Chancellor.
He has the potential to become a great Foreign Secretary, but will need to establish a reputation for trustworthiness.
This result was a classic case of “it’s the economy, stupid”, as swathes of the traditionally Democrat-voting areas of Ohio, Pennsylvania and Michigan turned red.
He has resiled from some of his most extreme positions. And the U.S has a constitution which is a beacon for the protection of religious freedom.
Trump’s words on NATO and his record to date suggest that we should tear up the rule book.
We need fast-track deals – which Parliament should endorse or reject, but can’t write.
Far from being a consolation prize for non-academic youngsters, they are actually the route into the most prestigious jobs.
Trump reminds Labour of the risk of ignoring the voters. And Tories argue the Salisbury Convention means Peers must honour the referendum result.
Indiscriminate attacks on Parliament, the judiciary, the civil service, the media and business are anti-meritocratic and nihilistic, which should trouble those on the Right.
None the less, the local Conservatives exploited the climate of prejudice, while Labour sometimes bent to accommodate it.
After a long chill, relations between the sister parties are thawing.
Obama said post-Brexit Britain would be at “the back of the queue”, but the President-elect wants us to be first in line for a trade deal.
Yes, both drew on a certain anger against political elites, but Britain’s Leave campaign was not nativist or protectionist.
We will have a pro-Leave President and may get a trade deal. But we face a threat to the security umbrella that has protected us and our neighbours since the war.