Our elder statesman returns for the election – and writes that “the poor devil who wins will then face the same dead end as old Mrs May”.
Davidson introduced the Home Secretary, who does not yet shine as brightly as his talents should enable him to do.
Cut taxes, boost education spending, reduce waste, expand towns, set up freeports – and leave the EU by October 31st.
The Home Secretary calls for “a new generation with a new agenda”, and warns “there are whole swathes of this country that don’t think we share their values”.
The Conservative Women in Parliament Group’s letter to all the candidates in the leadership election.
It’s so much more than charity: it bolsters our diplomacy and nurtures trading partners and military allies around the world.
He is doing well because managerialism and bureaucratic language are not enough.
Our columnist is interviewing each of the Conservative leadership candidates on his LBC show – here’s the fourth.
“One of the reasons why the public feels alienated [by politicians] is because too often they feel we are muffling and veiling our language…not speaking as we find.”
Our columnist is interviewing each of the Conservative leadership candidates on his LBC show – here’s the third.
My experience – mastering those detailed briefs, winning support, driving through reform – leaves me in the best position to achieve Brexit.
I just can’t see how parliamentary sovereignty is compatible with a potential Prime Minister being nominated by an extra-parliamentary body.
He reproached the advocates of no deal for telling a fairy tale.
“The great prancing elephant in the tent is a vision that some call populism but that I call negativism.”
It is the moment to decide whether to go for a leader who is prepared to tackle immigration, or for one who has failed to heed the public’s calls to reduce it.