Northern Ireland Bill 1) Maria Caulfield: Damaging, opportunistic, anti-democratic. The Commons should reject these abortion amendments
There has been no consultation with those who live in the part of the UK that these changes would affect.
There has been no consultation with those who live in the part of the UK that these changes would affect.
So how are we going to get a new deal? The key is to build strong relationships, both across the Party, with our DUP allies, and with our European partners.
The Opposition leader had pressed the Prime Minister over the UK’s relationship with Saudi Arabia.
“We will fully fund the replacement of cladding on high-rise residential buildings,” the Prime Minister responds.
From the blog of the University of Liverpool academic: his detailed breakdown of the contest.
The Government won by 11 votes, 298 to 309, in a setback for Letwin – though the result doesn’t guarantee No Deal any more than a vote the other way would barred it.
He says Starmer “keeps telling me how much he doesn’t like a blind Brexit, and yet what we have before the House is in essence, a blind motion…”
Gove, Stewart and perhaps others too could see their standing and prospects damaged this afternoon.
A general election is rolling down the tracks. And he is the man best placed to see off Corbyn and Farage.
There is nobody else running in this contest who understands the EU quite as well as Andrea does.
A Prime Minister might, in the autumn, ask the Queen to prorogue Parliament until the day after exit is legally due on 31 October.
The former Treasury Minister is regarded as a “safe pair of hands”. However, he may not stay in post for long.
It could just be that the next Minister to depart will be none other than the Prime Minister herself.
She should now put her deal to the Commons without the backstop – announce a firm date for her departure.
The mendacious simplifications of the last referendum campaign showed this is no way to conduct the Brexit argument.