WATCH: Rudd’s Conference speech
“What terrorists want is for us to fear, to turn away from each other, and to become divided. We will not. We will stay united, together. Because this is our Britain not theirs.”
“What terrorists want is for us to fear, to turn away from each other, and to become divided. We will not. We will stay united, together. Because this is our Britain not theirs.”
No experiments! That is the reassuring message out of Manchester.
“We need to disrupt plots in their early stages. Many such plots will include some element of online radicalisation.”
Davis, Gove, and Fallon make up the top three again, but satisfaction levels overall are low. And Davidson is out-polling every Cabinet member.
“Other” is second, Rees-Mogg third, and Davis fourth. The shape of the results is very similar to that of a recent YouGov poll.
Who would have predicted that Gavin Barwell, having lost his seat and ministerial position, would climb 63 places to number seven?
May needs to demonstrate that Whitehall is prepared – deal or no deal. Crossing one’s fingers and hoping for transition is not an alternative, or shouldn’t be.
“Theresa May is driving the car, to continue the allegory – and I’m going to make sure that we all help her do that.”
While London is experiencing the greatest demand for housing, the prospect of building in the capital is fraught with political risk.
Members seem to agree that the Prime Minister has staged a mild recovery over the summer.
Davis leads with less than a fifth of the vote. Johnson is on his lowest total ever. And if one counts write-ins, in second place is…Rees-Mogg.
Rudd falls with him, May is almost out of negative territory…and Davidson continues to soar up, up and away.
The Home Office has somewhat improved its position, but still seems to think the will of a minister can overcome the laws of mathematics.
We now have eleven runners and riders in our Next Tory Leader section…with another 15 candidates standing by. Watch this space.
An in-depth survey of the impact of EU migrants on the economy is a good start, but it must reflect a broader range of priorities and concerns.