An awesome responsibility will greet the eventual winner. The new Prime Minister must rise to the greatest national challenge since that which confronted Churchill.
The case for Gove. His candidature is the one best placed not only to ensure that Britian quits the EU but that social mobility is boosted.
Shouldn’t the next Prime Minister be a Leave supporter? Do you support local authorities setting up new selective schools? Will you serve a full term if you win in 2020?
Cameron may soon be going, but we must ensure that his legacy is secured, our party should unite, and our work should begin again.
Last year, there were over 10,000 fewer A-levels being taken in languages than were taken at the end of the 1990s.
If teachers should not hold dominion over children, then, taken to its logical conclusion, surely parents should be prohibited from making decisions on behalf of their kids, too.
Ministers ought to be insistent that children deserve an education that will allow them to fulfil their potential.
The news is just the latest retreat on a controversial policy.
Bullying can also involve the convolutions of the internet – fake accounts, mobile phones, texting and the dark web.
I’m delighted to announce that the Pearson and AQA exam boards have agreed to continue providing the foreign languages they were offering.
Managing the controversial White Paper through into action is a formidable task for the woman who is mulling a future crack at the leadership.
In no place has the assault on masculinity been more prevalent, more zealously pursued and more enthusiastically executed, than in our schools.
We are united by our belief in individual freedom, social and personal responsibility and our passion to see everyone have the opportunity to achieve their potential.
The Government has gone a step forward – but then half a step back.
We need to think very carefully about how parents and the wider community can continue involvement in the life of a school when it has transferred to a MAT.