Robert Jenrick MP | Conservative Home

Wallace is well up, Gove down, and Patel much the same in the wake of that bullying report – and Johnson and Hancock just outside negative ratings.

While retail still has its place, trying to maintain its presence on the high street through artificial advantage is clearly no longer viable.

There is deprivation and lower educational attainment in the southern new towns, coastal communities, inner cities and rural coldspots.

Tories will read the story of his ascent to high office with enormous pleasure – for it amounts to a vindication of the United Kingdom.

Furthermore, there have been huge efforts at places of worship to stop the spread of the virus.

The fifth in our mini-series of pieces from the Centre for Social Justice on the virus – and aiding those in deep poverty.

All in all, it’s much of a muchness – with Douglas Ross down by about 25 points, now that his Party Conference coverage has faded.

The PM decided to prioritise education and employment, and that was the best choice, he says.

The Communities Secretary says he didn’t take decision to award Newark money from the Towns Fund.

Forty-six per cent of respondents back the plans and forty per cent don’t, which mirrors the divisions seen elsewhere.

It’s a rotten springboard from which to vault into Party Conference as it begins today. But what goes down may go back up.

I have been frustrated, but unsurprised, by the unfounded rhetoric by some opposition politicians to the Planning White Paper.

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