
A Brexit trade deal that takes back control
Or so it really seems – which is a personal coup for Johnson. Churchill walked with destiny. Today, the Prime Minister, in his serio-comic way, is winking at it.
Or so it really seems – which is a personal coup for Johnson. Churchill walked with destiny. Today, the Prime Minister, in his serio-comic way, is winking at it.
If not for your efforts on the doorstep and the endless nights of telephone canvassing, we would not have defeated Corbyn’s Labour Party a year ago.
The first of a ConHome series this week on Boris Johnson’s Reset Moment – and what should follow from it.
Such would be the effect of a well-intentioned but ill thought-out amendment to the Agriculture Bill that will come to the Commons tomorrow.
Johnson and Cummings’ previous assaults on the pre-Brexit order have been brilliantly conceived. This one may not be up to the same standard.
There can be benefits to democracy – and efficiency from reform. But change must come from below – not be imposed from the top.
I believe this is a moment of opportunity, when we should become a nation that champions people who start a business.
We’ve learned nothing at all about his outlook but quite a lot about his capacities during the last tumultuous twelve months.
The Court of Appeal’s judgement in the Begum case is a reminder of wider issues – and the pledge in last December’s manifesto.
The Government is poised to reverse the trend to competition rather than collaboration that has marked healthcare policy for 30 years.
His, Williamson’s and Johnson’s intent to rebalance higher and further education reflects their Red Wall-focused vision – but will it happen?
The Chancellor should use his statement on Wednesday to announce a comprehensive and ambitious plan to counter the threat.
The CBI supports the Government’s timetable and Starmer is keeping his head down. It is quite the turnaround.
Some of its problems can be fixed. Others won’t be. And one perhaps can’t be: namely, that this Parliament seems to be incapable of saying No.
The pandemic has sparked a new sense of community spirit and civic participation; the question is whether this can extend into the future.