
Algorithm or no algorithm, the UK needs houses. Fast.
Clearly the Government’s model is flawed. But there is no perfect formula for solving this crisis.
Clearly the Government’s model is flawed. But there is no perfect formula for solving this crisis.
Most Tory MPs will be seeing large increases in the housing targets for their seats, while many Labour MPs see their local targets reduced.
The lively and chaotic city presents a warning to the Government as to how its regeneration plans could go wrong.
This decision reiterates the political importance of the UK’s cities to our party – and we must aim for a blue-led council in 2022.
I hesitate to disagree with Daniel Finkelstein, but city growth has been powered more by smalltown commuters than flat-cap wearing uber-boheminans.
The police have also neglected retailers and small businesses for many years. They need more protection from criminals.
“I’m very, very positive about China, but I’m very, very negative about the Chinese Communist Party.”
This imbalance is driven by the core science budget: the Research Councils (which fund projects) and Quality Related “QR” funding, which universities allocate.
Many of these buildings could be replaced with new homes. New rules are needed to end this scandal.
Residents want low taxes and regular bin collections, not big PR budgets and regular spin.
Our message, and our approach to the issues in the cities, needs to be improved.
The Party cannot be one of the South and of the countryside if it is to engage with voters – and to win.
The Lib Dems have made net gains of 400 seats, so far.
Bath, Bishop Auckland, Bristol North West, Peterborough, and Wirral West are seeking candidates, as are several northern cities.
Smaller electoral areas with just one councillor each would make for less confusion, more accountability – and fewer one party states.