And there is an even stronger motive: the fear that the magic of the Prime Minister could deliver another Tory general election victory too.
Projecting sexual imagery as a form of entertainment can’t continue if we intend to remain a civilised society.
Most importantly, remember this. Keep going through all the disappointments. It is the most interesting job you are ever going to have.
But beware, Prime Minister: there is no divine right of parties any more than there was a divine right of kings.
The Health and Social Care Bill contains some important measures that you won’t see splashed broadly across the mainstream media.
I can’t find evidence of wrongdoing, from the Treasury or anyone else. But anyone who has issued such threats risks very serious trouble.
We are the party of mobility and enterprise. But we are also the party of community and belonging. What is it to be – roots or wings?
By not offering voters a retail package of reform, he has left himself with little political cover and limited escape options.
There should be a growth target to complement the inflation target – to drive government departments to take actions that will promote more UK activity and jobs.
Our polling suggests that the dissenters’ take on events is seen as deeply eccentric by Tory voters.
Many Tories are alarmed by the tax rises recently announced by the Government, and will be looking for reassurance from Sunak.
Essentially, the Solvency 2 regulations make it difficult for our pensions and insurance firms to invest in long-term, secure, fixed assets in the UK.
Ardingly & Balcombe, Aldeburgh & Leiston, Downs North; Horndean Downs, Brundall: what might all these local government losses have in common?
His biggest strength now is that to a mass of people who don’t follow politics he is a Given, A Fact – like Thatcher, Blair or the weather.
Against a post-pandemic background of shortages, prices rises and higher taxes, how much protest will there be over the growing size of the state?