The Scottish Secretary, understated in his public utterances, “often makes the wittiest interjections in Cabinet discussions”.
Or has PMQs become, like those wrestling bouts shown on the telly, a bit of a put-up job?
The Prime Minister and the Leader of the Opposition traded blows over both Nadhim Zahawi’s tax affairs, and Rosie Duffield’s likening of being in Labour to being in “an abusive relationship”.
There is no splitting the difference between the centre ground of British public opinion and an extreme minority of activist bullies.
Judging my his past behaviour, probably not. And with the Conservatives in disarray, he has no incentive to make a strong statement either way.
We need to stand up for the value of Parliament and of spending time there improving and working on legislation.
A new essay by Starmer will merely raise questions about how much longer he can be Labour leader.
She says Labour whip had to resign from the Opposition frontbench after admitting a breach of the lockdown rules with her boyfriend.
For anyone with a mobile phone, it’s not rocket science to see why the Conservative Party is a decade behind in engaging people of my age.