It’s the Prime Minister’s highest ever position and rating. Only George Osborne surpasses him.
The former apprentice and Conservative candidate for Pontefract says that Labour’s caricature of the Party is a ploy to keep the North and people down.
Policies like Right to Buy and Starter Homes are steps in the right direction – but we still need to start building hundreds of thousands of new homes.
The new Deputy Chairman has a track record of taking up radical goals, and battling until he succeeds.
Cameron’s former chief strategist has lost patience with crony capitalism. The new Deputy Chairman of the Party is well-placed to help make real his radical vision.
Plus: Well done, Tracey Crouch. Please leave Britain, Paul O’Grady. The delightful Matt Hancock. And lefty lies about champagne.
Our final pre-election version – complete with the 30 new Tory candidates most likely to make it to the Commons.
The governing duopoly of the Prime Minister and Chancellor should be replaced by a collegiate top team – including the present ’22 Chairman as a new Chief Whip.
Two are ties, and Labour are ahead in three, though well within the margin of error.
The Chancellor has transformed over this Parliament, with a growing political focus on ordinary working people.
Plus: A present for Jacqui Smith. In memory of Constance Henriette Dale. I am reviving my blog. And finally: A truly disgusting reference to vibrators.
The second part of our pre-Autumn Statement mini-series on the Chancellor looks at his growing political focus on ordinary working people.
The past week has been instructive: things have improved, but not by enough to effect proper change.
This is our chance to capitalise on a surge in support and enthusiasm, especially among the young.