WATCH: May – “The Crime Survey shows that crime is down by nearly a third since 2010”
“We have protected police budgets, and we’re putting more money into counter-terrorism policing.”
“We have protected police budgets, and we’re putting more money into counter-terrorism policing.”
May sounded perkier than she has for months.
Such frivolous considerations as entertaining the spectators play no part in the Prime Minister’s defensive technique.
“All of us in this House should have due care and attention to the way in which we refer to other people.”
At Prime Minister’s Questions, Philip Davies asked her about Corbyn’s policy of ruling out no-deal.
The Prime Minister’s staff need to get to work on an Elementary Economics Course for Lefties.
“What we want is Universal Credit which is simpler, more straightforward, and which makes sure that work always pays.”
Gone are the days when the Prime Minister could sweep Corbyn aside as a ludicrous leftie.
Her Brexit majority leaves the Prime Minister free to bludgeon away to her heart’s content.
Yet the Prime Minister’s vulnerability could conceivably strengthen her, by forcing her to listen.
“We both value public services. The difference is, on this side of the House we know you have to pay for them.”
Corbyn tried to twit her on public sector pay, and neither she nor the Cabinet could treat him with the old contempt.
The two clashed over Brexit.
Green, standing in for May, showed what an admirable caretaker leader he would make.
A sudden, retroactive change in how ‘sleep-in’ shifts are classified risks driving many providers out of business.