Continuing our ConservativeHome series on the key contests in each region or nation.
Corbyn isn’t some misguided but well-meaning old man, but a deeply committed socialist intent on crashing our economy.
As we write, the Conservatives are still set for a win on Thursday, but there is risk of further slippage – unless key voters can be persuaded that Corbyn will crash the car.
Her new administration would be on the right side on the big issues – Brexit, immigration, Islamism; and would likely feel its way towards the right answer on the economy and trade.
Whilst policy-wonks like to describe the differences in public spending on the old and young as an “injustice”, that’s not how thrifty pensioners see it.
Marxism, that failed social science, leads him to focus on terrorists’ circumstances, not the beliefs which really drive them to kill.
It was extraordinary to see British Europhiles taking Juncker’s side against May.
From the IRA through to today’s Islamist extremist threat, the Labour leader has misidentified the causes and proposed the wrong solutions.
Live on BBC Woman’s Hour, the Labour leader searches his iPad and manifesto before saying “I’ll give you the figure in a moment.”
The Shadow Home Secretary is also asked to justify her previous votes to abolish MI5, and against proscribing Al Qaeda.
The polls may be overstating the Opposition; Corbyn may under-perform his national share in key marginals; or the Tories may just be slipping.
Plus, we now present the different potential outcomes in each seat on a variety of turnouts.
The Labour leader pledged “change at home and abroad” would reduce the threat of terrorism.
But there is still much to play for: we find no fewer than 70 seats where Labour and the Tories are within five per cent of each other.