
Local elections in depth: The Green Belt is an electoral noose for the Conservatives in St Albans
We continue our series, putting this year’s local elections under the magnifying glass to find changes and trends.
We continue our series, putting this year’s local elections under the magnifying glass to find changes and trends.
The first piece in a mini-series on ConHome this week on Net Zero and climate change.
The further the act of leaving the EU recedes, the more 2019’s Tory voters will move on – as two recent by-elections reminded us.
The Justice Secretary and the Chief Secretary to the Treasury lead our cast of ministers, MPs, and experts for Day One.
From calling the measures “dystopian”, to criticising Whitty and Vallance’s latest graph, there were some scathing speeches.
We must embrace an active enterprising state, reformed and reforming, that can help drive an enterprise nation forward.
As a rule, the Conservatives are unclear about the politics of equality and identity. But there’s at least one Minister who isn’t.
It would increase our power to control freedom of movement, plus our laws and finances – and deliver on the referendum result.
Plus: The Chief Whip’s swift transformation from Francis Urquhart to Mr Bean. And: why I can’t bring myself to vote Tory in the local elections.
The chairs of the 1922 Policy Boards are joined by a range of MPs and peers, all of whom will aid Skidmore’s work.
Penny Mordaunt, Liz Truss, Dan Hannan, Liam Halligan, Steve Baker, Tom Tugendhat & others will speak. And there’s a special discount for ConHome readers.
A list of new Tory Reform Group patron MPs suggests that it is stronger in the Commons than it may look.
Theresa May thought aloud about low interest rates. Mark Carney hit back and no more was heard from her. Time for others to do so?
The Prime Minister failed to boost the fortunes of female candidates, and in other ways there is a shift away from the 2015 intake who came of age under David Cameron.