Let me give seven examples of principles that most Conservatives would support. I struggle to reconcile them with those pursuing a No Deal Brexit at any cost.
The workers being promised fewer hours for the same money would also have to fund huge increases in the cost of public services.
The Opposition set out plans to create a National Care Service, making such services free at the point of use in England.
The heated debate about fiscal policy a decade ago is often forgotten. It matters that the former Prime Minister now acknowledges he came down on the wrong side.
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.
More investment in rural transport and digital infrastructure and a voice for our fisherman would make a big difference to local campaigns.
Former Government advisers see an opportunity to steer the party towards a “bigger government” vision for the party they’ve always spoiled for.
Almost certainly not for the advertised year. So ministers will likely swallow any short-term frustrations or restrictions.
He committed during the leadership election contest to raise it to £5000 per pupil – and level up outside London.
Patel’s aim and Johnson’s announcements will be difficult to deliver, but he is intent on proving that his Government is “on your side”.
The new Party Chairman doesn’t quite utter the Cameron-like words “sharing the proceeds of growth”, but that’s his message.
His time and room are very constricted, but he can at least demonstrate his domestic priorities – police and schools.
The first in a mini-series on Strenghtening the Union in the wake of Johnson’s Brexit deal.