Her new administration would be on the right side on the big issues – Brexit, immigration, Islamism; and would likely feel its way towards the right answer on the economy and trade.
The Labour manifesto isn’t just full of bad ideas, it’s based on dubious or non-existent costings. At least it makes their grassroots happy.
This first piece of a mini-series on what should be in the manifesto argues that the Conservatives must get serious about living within our means.
The uncomfortable question is this: has the push for expansion altered the nature of these institutions? If not, why do they tolerate jaw-dropping illiberality?
Only a constitutional referendum lock, safeguarded by the Queen, can protect us from the left-wing coalition that could take power in 2020.
The second piece in our pre-Budget series on how to eliminate the structural deficit.
Hammond was right to postpone the date by which he aims to achieve a balanced budget. But whether or not Tory MPs really have the appetite for one is doubtful.
My Private Members’ Bill would improve the situation for lenders as well as borrowers.
It should be used to pay for what we owe in our pensions and benefits system – and thus provide more inter-generational justice.
Quietly, public support for getting on with delivering Leave will continue to swell.
The Centre for Social Justice applauds the Universal Credit changes. But praise elsewhere is thin.
Circumstances dictate a suck-it-and-see Autumn Statement – but also one that can transcend its own caution by pointing to a visionary landscape ahead.
She needs the larger majority that a poll would deliver if she is to achieve her programme at a time of pre-Brexit turbulence.
The second article in our mini-series series focusing on the topic of intergenerational fairness argues that none of us cannot afford to neglect the young.