A friend of Michael Gove and a former Liberal Democrats, he is bidding for the Daily Telegraph and is an investor in GB News, which he hopes to see at the centre of such an election, if it happens.
The Prime Minister showed the resilience indistinguishable from shamelessness which all PMs require.
Exactly a decade after forming a government with the Conservatives, the Liberal Democrats are languishing on the political fringes – where did it all go wrong?
Cameron’s memoirs offer a hint of where the occupant of Number 11 may look to raise property taxes instead.
The Lib Dem leader’s approach has a logic to it, but it is risky. But instead of delivering a surge, her numbers are on the slide.
The two parties have different Brexit policies, and it would therefore be impossible for them to project a united appeal.
Brexit has changed much for them, but less than one might think – at least when it comes to their strategic position at Westminster.
The ‘remain and reform’ mantra was implausible to begin with, but the choice of new EU Commission President fatally undermines it.
The People’s Vote is bound up with New Labour and talk of a new party. This does nothing to help it among Tory MPs…and much to harm it among Labour ones.
The suffrage movement fought for those of all backgrounds to have the vote. This cannot be called into question for the sake of political gain.
His focus on leftish politics and local campaigning built the party into a potent force, but left it badly exposed to the dangers of coalition with the Conservatives.
The logic is clear enough. The EU’s choice would be between no backstop and nothing else either; or no backstop and agreement on everything else.
And I have every intention of further improving the requirements for platforms not to remove content from recognised media outlets.