It’s welcome that we’re investing much more in services. But we need to tackle the causes too.
With Brexit done and vaccinations continuing, a major mission will be Johnson’s commitment to deliver levellling-up.
If politicians are going to take voters with them, we need to be honest about the trade offs and develop policies to help those who stand to lose out.
Without action, profitable firms may spend years paying back creditors rather than investing and creating jobs.
For a country deep in debt, lofty thoughts are not enough to justify such huge numbers of students doing things that don’t help them economically,
We have a tremendous opportunity to lead the response, and we must not cede any ground to a newly energised anti-environment lobby.
The irony of the last six weeks of social distancing and self-isolation is that the pandemic has brought us closer together in spirit.
A deep reservoir of community and contribution, obscured in normal times, has been uncovered by our present situation.
Furthermore, further education (FE) is another pressing concern for new Tory voters.
Party leaders face uncomfortable truths as they prepare for the Leaders’ Climate Debate later today.
Bowman and Westlake’s policy ideas are perfectly compatible with this end, but pitching them as a city and town agenda risks creating a false impression.
It offers interesting insights into the shape of public opinion in 2019. But talk of a ‘sea change’ away from freedom is hard to stand up.
The Government should abolish stamp duty entirely for all purchases of a main home under £500,000.
We need to look seriously at how our tax system works and whether the burden is spread fairly across the whole country.