Joyce Anelay: A farewell to ministerial office
The lessons I have learned: the future of the world, and of our country, is bright. And always take care when getting out of Black Hawk helicopters.
Alan Mak: The Fourth Industrial Revolution 5) A Global Britain must look to the future
No matter the size of the economy, or the early advantages a country might enjoy, the consequences of inaction or an anti-innovation policy platform are disastrous.
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.
Alan Mak: The Fourth Industrial Revolution 4) The case for embracing technological advances must be made now
That means explaining the benefits in day to day life, and preparing an appropriate regulatory structure to deliver them.
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.
Richard Graham: Supported housing is crucial for hundreds of thousands of people – let’s back it properly
A new Supported Housing Allowance would reduce the risk to housing providers and their tenants, at no additional cost to the Exchequer.
Alan Mak: The Fourth Industrial Revolution 3) We must prepare workers for the changes that are coming
The 4IR should not be framed as people versus machines. It can – and should be – people empowered by machines.
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.
Chris Chope: Changing the rules on Rent to Buy would unlock billions in private investment
There is an opportunity to deliver a radical fix to our housing market, and change many lives for the better.
Lee Rotherham: The ‘Deal or No Deal’ debate is a false dichotomy
As Rumsfeldian as it may sound, a ‘No Deal Deal’ is entirely possible, where the majority of issues are settled through simple side agreements.
Alan Mak: The Fourth Industrial Revolution 2) Technology can address the productivity problem
The second piece in the author’s series on the coming economic revolution proposes a series of policies to turbo-charge the post-Brexit economy.
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.
Julian Sturdy: To give farmers a fair deal, the remit of the Groceries Code Adjudicator should be extended
The current situation is not sustainable, and undermines competition and business development in the food sector to the detriment of both consumers and producers.
Alan Mak: The Fourth Industrial Revolution 1) Conservatives must champion and harness new technologies
The first piece of our series on the coming economic revolution urges the Government to challenge Corbyn’s Luddite approach.
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.