Nick Hargrave: Why a referendum and not an election could offer the new leader a Brexit answer
The seats that might back a No Deal offer for cultural reasons might well balk at it for economic ones.
The seats that might back a No Deal offer for cultural reasons might well balk at it for economic ones.
Some MPs, such as Charlie Elphicke, have been pushing to bring it back not just to bring joy to passengers, but to help revitalise ports and other seaside towns.
With average household energy bills around £1000 a year, it would be a cut of about £50 per year per family.
Lots of people want to know what the next Prime Minister will do for the country on everything other than Brexit.
Christ’s resurrection certainly doesn’t help us out on Brexit – unless it be to remind us of the Christian virtues of temperance and respect.
If these reforms are introduced, the Government should think carefully about how changes to the process of divorce is matched with support for married couples.
It’s also more pronounced than for Leave-Remain. We are about to see a disproportionately Tory cohort succeeded by a disproportionately Labour one.
I’m travelling around the country asking the public what their priorities really are. This review should be the People’s review.
It is neo-colonialist for MPs to attempt to do otherwise in relation to Crown Dependencies – and the attempt should be resisted.
Marr tries to probe traditional areas of policy difference between the Tories and Labour, and is told they want to “coalesce around the evidence”.
Its muscular power is needed to boost share ownership, build houses and tax wealth rather than income. And let’s rule out a No Deal Brexit.
The man his critics call the ‘Viktator’ has two new policies – one a gimmick, one deeply sinister.
But there are dangers that a future push for fiscal responsibility could be mischaracterised as ‘Conservative cuts’.
Our party will not be able to speak for Britain as it really is, and as it will increasingly come to be, unless we make some efforts to reflect this in our membership.
Making Britain better post-Brexit will mean tough decisions about priorities. And that requires the Conservatives to know who their people are.