Jeremy Hunt answers ConservativeHome readers’ questions
We revive our readers interviews, and the Foreign Secretary fields questions on policy, politics and personality.
Interview. Johnson says that every member of his Cabinet must sign up to Britain leaving the EU on 31st October – deal or no deal
The front runner on extension, Scotland, that Islamophobia inquiry, wrestling naked with Hunt – and taking a Trollope to bed in Downing Street.
Hunt interview: “I’m clearly second-placed now to Boris, and ready to argue that we have better choices as a country than he is offering.”
He says he’s best placed to deliver Brexit, slash corporation tax and beat Corbyn. And adds “I am not going to criticise Boris for going to a posher public school than me.”
Rory Stewart answers ConservativeHome readers’ questions
The International Development Secretary faces your challenging questions.
Dominic Raab answers ConservativeHome readers’ questions
The former Brexit Secretary submits to your scrutiny as the leadership race proceeds.
Esther McVey answers ConservativeHome readers’ questions
The former Work and Pensions Secretary makes her case for the leadership.
Andrea Leadsom answers ConservativeHome readers’ questions
The former Leader of the House responds to the ConHome audience.
Sajid Javid answers ConservativeHome readers’ questions
The Home Secretary sets out his stall to persuade members to make him Prime Minister.
Mark Harper answers ConservativeHome readers’ questions
The former Chief Whip lays out what he believes distinguishes him from the rival contenders.
Matt Hancock answers ConservativeHome readers’ questions
The Health Secretary offers an insight into his plans for party and nation.
Sam Gyimah answers ConservativeHome readers’ questions
The former Universities Minister stakes out his ground in the leadership race.
Michael Gove answers ConservativeHome readers’ questions
The Environment Secretary tells this site what he would do if given the chance to lead.
Aitken on the meaning of Easter: “We can all have second chances, little resurrections in our lives.”
The former Cabinet minister, who went to prison for perjury, explains why, as a prison chaplain, he is happier than he has ever been.
Interview – Davies & McVey. They back May’s deal. “I don’t try to persuade Esther that she shouldn’t do something, and she doesn’t persuade me that I should do something.”
“We’ve both been on a very different journey…our views have aligned.”
Interview. Sharma – “Every foreign investor I met thought leaving the EU would present significantly more opportunities for bilateral trade.”
The Employment Minister embodies two reasons why the Government is still afloat – its jobs creation record and under-reported Ministerial loyalty.