Flynn, for the Scots Nats, dared to speak without notes: an example too rarely followed by other MPs.
The Prime Minister was labelled “inaction man” over his record by his opposite number.
ConservativeHome’s snapshot retrospective on the shortest premiership in British political history – one year on and day by day.
The Labour leader suggested “literally everyone” blamed the Prime Minister for the ongoing issue with schools.
Sunak agreed with Rees-Mogg and Davis that bank accounts must not be denied to anyone for exercising their lawful right to free speech.
He blames industrial action for longer waiting lists, and claims that the Government’s “plans were beginning to work” prior to the dispute.
The Deputy Prime Minister also faced questions on child poverty, mortgage rates, and Levelling-Up funding.
The Prime Minister has sunk in the esteem of Tory MPs, ConHome readers and the press because he hides away too much in Downing Street.
Dowden and Rayner traded flouts and jeers, and nobody supposed this was a day when any serious work would be done.
He claims that Labour’s plans on pensions, energy, and more would mean “endless borrowing and higher prices”.
Nor does the PM show any sign of knowing how to keep his followers’ spirits up during the conquest of inflation.
The Prime Minister says housing starts are double the number they were under Labour.
The Prime Minister insisted in a sombre tone that the conquest of inflation is what will help mortgage holders.
The Prime Minister claims the Conservatives are ‘delivering for the country’.
The Speaker and the leader of the Scots Nats both rebuked Sunak for giving irrelevant and frivolous non-answers.