The Prime Minister will want to avoid the trap that Gordon Brown created for himself in the autumn of 2007.
Don’t assume that it will necessarily happen only after the boundary review has come into effect.
Our introduction to: what each Bill is, the politics of it, who’s responsible, arguments for and against – and a controversy rating out of ten.
Some good things, a few bad ones, some absences – and an opportunity missed not so much to level up Britain as to level with voters.
These elections were very good indeed for the Conservatives – though there are warning signs of a potential Blue Wall effect in the south.
The Budget was, if truly honest, a sign that the Government shuns spending cuts and embraces tax rises – which is ultimately unsustainable.
Our interviewee on the “disgraceful” treatment of Symonds and Johnson’s longstanding Euroscepticism.
Ministers should avoid sweeping changes and primary legislation, but there are a number of careful reforms to be made to address problems highlighted by Brexit.
Over the past few decades our constitution has been so corroded that the likes of Powell, Benn, Crossman, and Foot would struggle to recognise it.
The Prime Minister reminded everyone that he likes nothing better than to go out in rough seas.
The former Party Chairman and Chief Whip says the only way to save moderate conservatism is to get Brexit through.
The Fixed Terms Parliament Act may pave the way to delivering Brexit by October 31. And for that, we can thank…
None are willing to admit that an election is likely, and set out how on earth they would win it with Brexit undelivered.
The possibilities that could follow from the repeal of the Fixed Terms Parliament Act – and the signs to look out for.