
Cameron soars to second place in our first post-election Cabinet league table
It’s the Prime Minister’s highest ever position and rating. Only George Osborne surpasses him.
It’s the Prime Minister’s highest ever position and rating. Only George Osborne surpasses him.
Boris’s score falls by six points and May drops to fourth place.
“During the last Parliament we’ve saved businesses from around ten billion pounds of costs, collectively, in regulation, and I think we can do at least that again.”
For those opposed to greater European integration, the Prime Minister’s promise of an EU referendum is a thrilling thing indeed.
We’ve come a long way since the clumsy endorsements and clampdowns of the Blair years. But we aren’t there yet.
At our Post-Election Conference, UKIP’s only MP was put on the spot, and others were applauded as they outlined great things which can now be achieved.
A majority means a free hand to shape the Cabinet, and key appointments prove businesses are one of Cameron’s priorities.
None of the press reports mentioned the standing ovation that the Culture Secretary received when he entered the hall.
Given recent expressions of interest in the post, we have a record number of runners and riders.
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.
If it happens, there are too many potential candidates for some of them not to be household names for only 15 minutes.
The Culture Secretary goes campaigning in two Derbyshire marginals…and finds time to ensure that his Department is flying the flag of England on St George’s Day.
He is up four points.
“Access to online pornography is having a damaging impact on how children view sex and relationships.”