When open markets are being called into question by the Left, the last thing the economy needs is for a Conservative Government to play the interventionist card.
Truss moves up into the middle of the table, Williamson drops towards the floor, and Gauke slumps into the red over Warboys.
Even in an age of austerity, government has plenty of power and assets, which it could on a small-scale, experimental basis transfer to the control of community groups.
The International Development Secretary’s response to the Oxfam scandal appears to have impressed Party members.
This development not only offers a welcome boost for Wales, but will help to foster the UK’s position as a world leader in green energy.
“This is the most important job of your political career so far – and there’s a lot riding on what you make of it. On this one you need to make a difference.”
And the Prime Minister, tenth in the table last time round, is back in negative territory and second from bottom.
it is quite conceivable that the Left of the party, casting around for a leadership contest standard bearer, will decide that he fits the bill.
Amidst the wreckage this morning, there are a few points of light. But that cackling noise you hear from Kensington is George Osborne laughing his head off.
Davidson and Mordaunt also score highly, whilst the Chancellor and Chief Whip both languish with negative scores.
And after hitting a personal low last month, the Budget seems to have got the Chancellor (just) back into the membership’s good books.
Ministers need to be less political and more pragmatic about which technologies can sustain our economy in the decades ahead.
“A Britain fit for the future” might sound a bit exhausting, but it is achievable – if Ministers avoid the pitfalls of the past.
It continues to clear the deficit, prepare for Brexit, and back our businesses with the support they need to boost productivity.
It’s personal low in the run-up to the Budget. Meanwhile, Gove gets within a single point of beating Davidson for the top spot.