Last week, middle class voters told us in focus groups that they were incandescent; we expect to hear the same this week from working class voters.
Tory MPs and peers must push back against the Government’s amendment to the Nationality and Borders Bill.
I would like to see a new ‘COP26 for migrants’ – a new global agreement to update the post-Second World War Refugee Convention for the modern era.
The bottom line is that no-one has to make these dangerous journeys. We need to be crystal clear about that.
Who is enjoying his discomfort? Labour, the LibDems, Macron, Rejoiners, woke academics – everyone, in short, who wants to see Brexit Britain fail.
You should not have to risk your life in a small boat. You should be able to apply at a British embassy and arrive on a plane.
Policymakers should be asking themselves whose quality of life worsens thanks to the current unplanned mess.
The best solution to the small boats is to expand safe, legal pathways to Britain for asylum seekers.
Thomas-Symonds says the Prime Minister “putting the Minister for the Cabinet Office in charge of a review” shows he agrees the Home Office is failing.
The Health Secretary adds that “it is right to ask if people who are trying to get to the UK from safe countries, like France, are genuine asylum seekers.”
The hunt will go on – for the logic behind the Home Office’s quest for a nation to host our facilities is sound.
The Chancellor and Home Secretary need to ensure our overseas aid and asylum policies are generous and humane.
Conservatives have been at the forefront of the campaign against modern slavery. We must ensure this legislation isn’t a step backwards.
The public’s various positions do not always add up to a coherent programme. Immigration is no different.
There is evidence, however, that suggests that the move to abandoning all recent Tory traditions is not quite so straightforward.