France’s choice, then: economic (global) liberalism, versus (communitarian) promises of welfarism and border control. Remind you of anything?
One firm was told the “engagement and recruitment of local artists” to provide public art should take place before building could start.
Only nine months have passed since his election, but he has abandoned all of his key promises.
Nimby opposition can vanish if new homes are traditional.
During the next few weeks, the Prime Minister will try to present her Government as being about more than just Brexit – if she can.
When a tenancy is due for renewal councils vary the rent according to the household income.
It would be a betrayal of every value we hold dear if we deny the next generation the chance to own their own homes.
This potential to ease the housing supply is being missed.
Hammond, Green, the Work and Pensions Select Committee – even Clegg. All agree that it needs reviewing at least. And not before time.
Downing Street can win votes in the regions without resorting to Blair’s pork-barrel spending.
Most renters want to buy but believe they will never be able to in our borough – we want to help them achieve their goal.
The Chancellor’s big task today is to give business a sense of the Government’s plan for Britain post-Brexit.
The home ownership revolution continues.
Helping hard-working people get the homes, services, and security they deserve should be at the front of the Chancellor’s mind as he prepares the Autumn Statement.
The local government system is not fit for purpose. Simply demanding more cash from overburdened taxpayers is no solution.