Penny Mordaunt: We must reunify the country – and MPs can start by helping, not hindering, Brexit
Let’s get a good deal, let’s end the toxic tribalism affecting our parties and our politics, and start the healing.
Let’s get a good deal, let’s end the toxic tribalism affecting our parties and our politics, and start the healing.
Some campaigners and commentators, particularly those who oppose Brexit, appear to have forgotten that this is a negotiation between the Government and the EU.
Look at what he says, whom he idolises and the ideology that runs through his movement, and it’s a troubling picture.
Downing Street has spent the summer months diligently working through the mathematics of how to eat up as much time as possible.
Unbridled worship of the market, ahead of principle, responsibility and loyalty, would be a betrayal of our Party’s history.
We should measure the success of our aid programmes by the good we achieve, not simply by the amount of money we spend.
We need to stop treating addicts like criminals and forcing people who want to experiment to forge contacts with black-market dealers.
In the event, my friends and supporters applauded and embraced me. But there is still work to do to secure universal LGBT acceptance in the UK.
And just like Kennedy’s successor, he must match a serious time with a focus on delivery, not just promises.
Cleverly can undercut perceptions of the party as being just for the rich and those born with a silver spoon in their mouths.
In the event of No Deal, we should put on hold WTO tariffs for Irish trade on those items most likely to offer opportunities to organised crime.
We cannot afford to have so much at risk of bandwidth bottlenecks in Westminster and Whitehall. It’s time to kickstart decentralisation.
In this campaign, free for the first time to talk policy and politics after nine years of collective responsibility, it was Hunt whose personality shone through.
Too often the approach to disengagement and de-radicalisation has been dominated by non-Muslim academics, policy-makers and practitioners.
Many of our proposals can be introduced quickly. Some might take 12 – 15 months. We don’t believe anything will take longer than two to three years.