Andrew Green: Even the cautious ONS is now forecasting vast population growth driven by immigration
Brexit offers an opportunity to change our path – and failing to do so could bring very serious electoral consequences.
May is much stronger than her critics are able to see
The Prime Minister may well be better fitted than any of her rivals to carry through Brexit.
The latest monthly ConservativeHome Party members survey is now live
As well as our regular monthly questions, we seek participants’ views on the question of suspending Brexit negotiations in favour of an exit on WTO terms.
Daniel Hannan: The tension over Catalonia is a wholly avoidable tragedy for Spain
The tiniest quantum of goodwill would have solved – indeed, might yet solve – the problem. But neither side is willing to display it.
Nick Boles: To revitalise modern Conservatism, we must offer voters a Square Deal
My new project takes inspiration from Teddy Roosevelt, who saved American capitalism from itself.
Fewer women. The same ethnic minority share. More people educated at state schools. The Tory intake of 2017.
On the usual form of general elections, it shouldn’t be there at all – and is more shaped by the Party’s leadership than any of its predecessors.
May’s Men and Women: The Conservative Commons intake of 2017
The Prime Minister failed to boost the fortunes of female candidates, and in other ways there is a shift away from the 2015 intake who came of age under David Cameron.
Rebecca Lowe Coulson: MPs shouldn’t inject political bias into the university syllabus – but neither should academics
There is a legitimate question to be asked about whether UK universities have been fulfilling their duty to provide a model of reasoned discourse on Brexit.
Jonathan Gullis: We Conservatives should make more of our achievements on education reform
The introduction of a classical liberal education system that has knowledge and rigour at its core means a better future for the next generation.
Why do some Tories think it appropriate to give themselves pay rises in a time of austerity?
The latest council leader to vote to increase his own allowances talks of himself as a business leader, not a public servant.
Iain Duncan Smith: What a new migration policy might look like
A combination of work permits and a cap would provide proper control, while still allowing flexibility where it is required.
Sir Edward Leigh: The Government’s refusal to respond to the Opposition’s welfare motion undermines Parliament
We backed Brexit to make those in power more accountable. The House of Commons must not be ignored as if it were a mere debating society.
Spain could learn from the UK’s handling of the SNP
It’s unimaginable that Westminster would have acted towards Scotland as Madrid has acted towards Catalonia.
Nicky Morgan: Helping people to learn English empowers individuals and strengthens communities
Women in particular suffer from being dependent on their husbands or children to translate for them.
Peter Bould: A reshuffle may be coming – and the Cabinet needs more northern MPs
You would have to go back more than 20 years to find a time when fewer secretaries of state held northern constituencies.