Lord Ashcroft: My choice for the next Prime Minister
Who will get Brexit done? Who is best placed to defeat Corbyn at the next election? And who would do the best job of leading a government?
Who will get Brexit done? Who is best placed to defeat Corbyn at the next election? And who would do the best job of leading a government?
He is the only candidate who can further the work of the project to which Esther McVey and I are so committed.
The Speaker must rein in self-indulgent MPs who no longer try to express themselves with the greatest possible concision and force.
Will pro-EU voters ditch the Lib Dems in favour of a Labour Party that has been dragged only reluctantly to a mushier, more confused version of the position?
“Jeremy and I go back 40 years,” declares the Shadow Chancellor, denying that he has been “frozen out.”
Plus: Johnson, not a populist. Hunt’s beside manner. Lewis and his highly professional CCHQ team. And: the courage of 16 year old Ajay.
There are all these ghastly photos of them hugging passers by and avoiding difficult questions.
Jeremy Corbyn argued that “the best thing would be to go back to the people and let them decide”.
Raising national insurance, fewer “sin taxes”, public sector pay rises, more schools spending – all are part of his programme.
Our future Conservative Party leadership needs to address quickly and effectively the problems which have led to the latter’s rise.
He has a clear plan to leave the EU, and as a former Brexit Secretary I can say that it is credible and has my support.
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 front runner on extension, Scotland, that Islamophobia inquiry, wrestling naked with Hunt – and taking a Trollope to bed in Downing Street.
The Opposition leader had pressed the Prime Minister over the UK’s relationship with Saudi Arabia.
In a low blow, the Scottish Nationalists pretend to back Hunt.