Wallace is top again – with Cleverly, Badenoch, Braverman, Rees-Mogg and Mordaunt above 50 points. There’s a tentative air about this table, as the panel feels its way with the new regime.
The Government’s plans for divorce law reform are the lesser of two evils. But it needs to think more and act decisively to help couples who stay married.
And Dorries moves up a rank at the Department of Health to become a Minister of State.
Fewer marriages means more cohabitation, an inherently less stable relationship form. The Government risks ignoring the values of its voters.
We will, at long last, be honouring what we promised the British people and we will be taking back control of our laws, our borders and our money.
The criteria for new schools have been squeezed too much – children who deserve the chance of a great education are missing out as a result.
The logic of his position was that the UK was leaving by March 29th. It hasn’t changed. The Government’s has. So he’s gone.
They are now coming so fast as to necessitate this list, which will be updated as the day continues.
The Centre for Policy Studies is working with many young, passionate Conservatives to build a better Britain.
At present short-termism is built into the municipal process.
Twenty five Tory MPs joined Labour and the SNP in opposing liberalisation, and provided the Government’s margin of defeat.
From exports to vaccines and the environment, it shows the extent of our ambition as we retake our proper place on the world stage.