The lesson of this drama is that fans must make their voices heard, rather than Ministers threaten knee-jerk legislation.
The maximum sentence of imprisonment will now be ten years’ imprisonment, reflecting the severity of the nature of the crime.
We cannot have a system where the rules are differently enforced depending on whether the public share the opinions of the people infracting them.
Johnson should be praised for getting a deal at all – once again. But as matters stand, MPs won’t be able properly to consider it.
Questions need to be set on every topic in each syllabus – with schools allowed to direct pupils to the parts of the paper they have covered.
Australia’s former Prime Minister knows all about trade deals – and can supply insights both from his experience and an international contact book.
By happy chance, it coincided with the State Opening of the new Parliament, elected in July, which was ‘restored to something of its pristine splendour’.
There’s nothing better than being proven right, even if it’s to confirm your original prediction of doom-laden misery.
Voters will support a balanced narrative about Britain’s past in our schools, but they will want children to feel mostly pride in our past.
As a general set of principles for the UK global aims, we would do well to turn for inspiration and leadership to Churchill and Roosevelt’s Atlantic Charter.
We’ve learned nothing at all about his outlook but quite a lot about his capacities during the last tumultuous twelve months.
Countries need a balance of self-criticism and self-confidence. People are often called on to act for a greater good. But if Britain is shameful, why bother?
Those who don’t want to study or debate the past but tear it down should be strongly resisted.
Once inflation arises, reversing course is difficult. Businesses shut down or relocate, unemployment soars and we enter an economic contraction.