Farage’s decision to stand down some Brexit Party candidates seems to have been the most impactful development of this election week.
Onwards to Anglia, where the Liberal Democrats and Tories will be fighting hard over a small clutch of possible gains.
A fisherman from the Ajax, and other Leavers, want to know that Johnson will not let them down.
We ask you to follow the logic of your leader’s position – and stand down in order both to deliver Brexit and avoid a Corbyn Government.
There has been no agreement between the two parties. And the whole thrust of our campaign is to colonise the centre ground, not retreat from it.
His shift on candidates now acknowledges that a hung Parliament would be a bad thing. It follows that pro-Brexit voters in tight contests should back the Tories.
A new study asks good questions without providing good answers.
“Now I want a nice clean game from all of you” – so said Madam Hooch in Harry Potter. The reality is, it’s not going to happen.
We reproduce a Twitter thread from the man who helped to advise Ruth Davidson on how to win in Scotland.
How will the election pan out? “Ask Sir John Curtice,” Rees-Mogg tells us. Plus: Bercow’s partiality “was damaging to the position of Speaker”.
“I’ve thought very hard about this: how do I serve the cause of Brexit best?”
The Prime Minister says he has ruled out a pact with any party, for the same reason.
In some campaigns, the end result is overwhelmingly likely before a stump has been erected. This is not one of those occasions.
Together with my weekly focus groups, it will help to explain the dynamics of the campaign and the factors that will determine the outcome.