The Prime Minister records her second-best ever result in our table, whilst the Communities Secretary becomes the first to record a negative score.
Theresa May and David Davis hold their ground whilst their colleagues nearly all suffer falling scores, and the Chancellor knocks Ruth Davidson out of the top three!
The Prime Minister’s idea of professionalism is to be resolutely unsensational.
Unless we sort out the problems right now, then I fear it is a battle I will lose.
Theresa May is in second place and Ruth Davidson third, whilst the overall rise in positive ratings we noted last month is sustained.
Even if she wanted to, she couldn’t reduce her department’s budget without a change in the law.
Theresa May edges out Ruth Davidson for the top spot for only the second time, and there is a general rise in positive feeling about most ministers.
Meanwhile, Amber Rudd has fallen right to the bottom after trouble with the Child Sex Abuse scandal and her retreat on counting foreign workers.
“We’ve got a leader of the Opposition who is incapable of leading.”
Now I have switched from UKIP to the Conservative Group on the excellent Reigate and Banstead Borough Council.
The International Development Secretary accuses some MPs of “using Parliament to subvert the democratic will of the public”.
The Chancellor’s position recovers despite his advocacy of the Single Market, whilst the Home Secretary falls from 11th to 23rd.
“It is not going to be a “Norway model”…It is going to be an agreement between an independent United Kingdom and the European Union.”
The daft legal requirement to give away 0.7 per cent of national income overseas lives on, and invites intense public criticism.
Aid reform based on ‘efficiency’ is a smokescreen. So a different narrative and approach is needed.
Unless we sort out the problems right now, then I fear it is a battle I will lose.