WATCH: Rees-Mogg – “You’d have thought” Project Fear “would have come to an end by now”
In reference to Clark’s comments earlier, the leader of the ERG points to previous discreditations of the “scare-story” approach.
In reference to Clark’s comments earlier, the leader of the ERG points to previous discreditations of the “scare-story” approach.
Either the EU is an issue over which one should put conscience before whip, or it’s not.
The survey went out as Javid replaced Rudd, and he has bounced up to become the only other person polled who gets into double figures.
Rees-Mogg argues the ‘hostile environment’ immigration policy was a product of Home Office failure. And: why “the transition deal is a bad deal” and a mistake.
Rees-Mogg argues the “completely idiotic” customs partnership idea “should be knocked on the head”; that the ‘hostile environment’ immigration policy was a product of Home Office failure; and “the transition deal is a bad deal”.
“I’m not saying that there would be an organised push, but the letters would just go in to Graham Brady,” one senior pro-Leave backbencher told this site yesterday.
The changes in the ratings of the top three are almost unchanged, another tribute to the consistency of the poll.
Adopting the lexicon of the left muddles our thinking and undermines proper understanding of our positions.
At each turn to date, they have decided that the best shouldn’t be the enemy of the good. Which suggests that they won’t vote against any heads of agreement – however imperfect.
In this Easter special, Jacob discusses religion and its place in public life. Plus, should be we satisfied with the latest Brexit agreement?
From the politicisation of committees and the near-deification of Corbyn to the absurd ‘fake news’ row over ‘Hatgate’, the parallels are troubling.
Why he believes Brexit will make life harder for Putin. Plus: Can Hammond hold course in today’s Spring Statement? And how does faith fit into public life?
“Russia is a rogue state”, and using “a Magnitsky-style law” to “target people close to the Kremlin” should be the start of Britain’s response to the Salisbury attack. Plus, can Hammond hold the fiscal course in the Spring Statement? And is there a place for faith in politics?
The leader of the European Research Group explains why he is supporting the Prime Minister’s overall negotiating strategy.
The Work and Pensions Secretary has a genuine belief in social mobility and is magnificently unabashed under fire.