This is not about infiltration. Rather, it’s about defending democracy and the Leave vote, in a traditional, decent, moderate, thoughtful and patriotic way.
She could give us invaluable insights into jihadi recruitment techniques, and if deradicalised become a valuable asset.
In his column, Walshe made some extraordinary claims about our proposals and our country. The reality is very different.
As the Prime Minister herself has said, we need to see meaningful, legally-binding changes to the Withdrawal Agreement, removing the backstop.
It should be about the relationships between towns, cities and regions, as well as between the four nations that make up our United Kingdom.
The third writer in our mini-series argues for a focus on finding and keeping good teachers. And asking tough questions of some PGCE courses.
The second writer in our mini-series says that creating more grammars is a distraction from change that matters.
The first writer in our mini-series is concerned that the Conservative education policy is at risk of neglecting the important lessons of the Gove years.
My only criticism of the Defence Secretary? That he was too diplomatic.
It would bring with it many compensations, including regulatory freedom, tariff income and £39 billion of cold, hard cash.
It is rarely Brexit that people raise on the doorstep. It is concerns about the NHS; their local school; the difficulties faced by social care, or the rise in violent crime.
This week’s National Family Hubs Fair and Conference brought together around 50 organisations that are committed to supporting families.
Ofgem should introduce a new ‘low-carbon gas obligation’ in the next price control framework from April 2021. This would enable the UK to decarbonise its heating sectorat the lowest possible cost.
How a proud, unbending leader misread his party, brought down a government, and set back the idea of sharing power for a generation.
A key moral from the case of Shamima Begum is that we need better information both to protect and prosecute.