Iain Dale: If Wollaston is for Remain over the NHS, what’s taken her so long to say so?
Plus: EU heads-to-heads on LBC. Blair gets his retaliation in first. And: Some people think everything’s a conspiracy – and they may be right.
Plus: EU heads-to-heads on LBC. Blair gets his retaliation in first. And: Some people think everything’s a conspiracy – and they may be right.
The Prime Minister also baffled the Labour leader, and enjoyed the support of the Boadicea of Bishop Auckland.
“Leaving is quitting and I don’t think we’re quitters,” declared Cameron. “We’re fighters.”
Both the Prime Minister and the former Mayor seem to have been damaged by the referendum campaign, whilst Gove continues to rise.
It offers Britain a unique position of advantage within the EU.
If MPs tried to cheat the voters, they would risk a populist backlash. To defy the people would be to put their seats at risk.
Those who say that they want to win the referendum “at any price” need to consider what “any price” might mean in terms of our ability to govern our country.
Do we really think in a world that is only getting more dangerous and more complex, we are better off alone, or as part of a team heading in generally the same direction?
She accuses the PM and Chancellor of behaving “almost like a pair of school bullies”.
There is no prospect for reform unless Britain votes to leave and forces a new agenda on Europe’s elites.
The number who believe there is no danger to Party unity has also fallen dramatically.
While Cameron looked as though he was enduring his hour, the Justice Secretary actually seemed to be enjoying his.
“It’s too complex. I just can’t understand the issue. With a referendum I think it needs to be something really quite simple, like in Ireland when they had gay marriage.”
Yesterday evening’s event exposed a vulnerability for the Prime Minister that is opening wider as time passes.
I’m campaign for Leave, but I still recognise that the Prime Minister is essential to our continuing mission in Government.