Nicky Morgan: Now is the time for Conservatives to trust each other over Brexit
The Malthouse Amendment experience of different people coming together shows that unity is possible.
The Malthouse Amendment experience of different people coming together shows that unity is possible.
The author’s 2017 predictions for the shape and tone of the Brexit talks have proved strikingly accurate.
We will, at long last, be honouring what we promised the British people and we will be taking back control of our laws, our borders and our money.
Consider the case of the man whose death was registered in Bangladesh on election day. Miraculously, his vote was recorded thousands of miles away in Tower Hamlets.
The savings for the taxpayer could be used to boost training opportunities for other young people.
The Prime Minister himself has said that the May Withdrawal Agreement is dead – and dual-tariff systems for Northern Ireland would be unacceptable.
Wales needs a genuinely patriotic party not a regionalist surrender party of Brussels courtesans which would reduce Wales to a voiceless province in the EU’s soft empire.
As the reaction to our Queen’s Speech plans suggests, the disconnect between SW1 and the people on this topic is particularly vast.
The UK’s role is limited, as we will not and cannot put our own people into this theatre – but we must do what we can.
We must propose our own ambitious, market-based policies for decarbonisation and nature restoration.
Our arrangements have served us well for centuries. But the current situation reveals that it is in need of a tidy-up to restore its effectiveness and standing.
The era of government-run railway infrastructure has been, for the most part, one of decline and a clear lack of ambition.
Its report focuses on hate speech – which is being weaponised by various groups, including Islamists, intent on censoring public disagreement with their own beliefs.
We aren’t going to beat Sturgeon by apologising for Brexit and we aren’t going to win the hearts and minds of those Scottish leave voters by being passive about it.
If ministers don’t act soon, jihadis could end up escaping camps in the region and returning to active operations either in the Middle East or further afield.