The Government won the division during yesterday’s consideration of the Trade Bill by 18 votes.
That’s the biggest Tory revolt so far on a virus-related division, and enough potentially to defeat the Government in future.
The PM accused Corbyn of being “negative”.
In vino veritas: talking to voters in pubs usually works. We saw how four of these five contests could be expected to play out.
The Tories and Liberal Democrats face off over a relatively small field of competitive seats, whilst an Independent seeks an upset in East Devon.
A fisherman from the Ajax, and other Leavers, want to know that Johnson will not let them down.
Philip Davies, a famously long-standing and committed Brexiteer, is among their number.
Some favour a Second Referendum; others, EEA membership. But they have combined to deal the Prime Minister a second bloody blow in a single day.
Well, at least more people than previously now know he is Minister for Children and Families. What should be in his in-tray?
The final piece in our five-part series on ConHome on a new Manifesto to Strengthen Families, which was launched in Parliament this week.
We open a ConservativeHome series, which will run each Monday during the election campaign, on the key contests in each region
Twenty five Tory MPs joined Labour and the SNP in opposing liberalisation, and provided the Government’s margin of defeat.
On the surface, this intake looks different from those that have preceded it – and is in some respects. But beneath it, this is in many ways a very traditional Tory group.
The UK has an historic opportunity to demonstrate real global leadership at Carbis Bay and in Glasgow. We must rise to the occasion.