Is Boris poised to take ConservativeHome’s advice about a Parliamentary return?
Only 13 per cent don’t want him back in Westminster at all.
This part of our monthly survey confirms the Chancellor’s soaring popularity among Party members.
“I want to get him back in Parliament, I think he is a great…if you have got a great striker you want him on the pitch,” he tells James Corden.
Gyles Brandreth, the compere for the event, got it spot on when he said that the evening was all about “championing books”.
Tieless, irreverent and scruffy, the Mayor does just fine where he is. Now can we stop talking about him – and get on with winning the next election.
Much of current controversy about the Education Secretary has its roots in his belief that he must push for change while he still can.
The activities and enthusiasm of some of their supporters are in danger of boosting the chances of a Miliband premiership.
And almost three-quarters of activists now want the Prime Minister to lead the Conservatives into the next election.
Is the capital driving the national economy or sucking life out of other parts of the country?
The Times reports that Cameron wants him back. Were the Mayor not to stand, three negative consequences would follow.
Once again, the Home Secretary pips Boris Johnson at the post.
Immigration, the Prime Minister, Syria, Boris Johnson, Iran and George Osborne were all important factors.
He should try to have a return to the Commons wrapped up by next autumn’s Party Conference.
She pips Boris at the post by a whisker this month.
Gyles Brandreth, the compere for the event, got it spot on when he said that the evening was all about “championing books”.