
Andrew Gimson’s Conference sketch: No riot in Manchester, Rees-Mogg and Gauke applauded
The eerie atmosphere at this conference is the calm in a party which wants to come back together.
The eerie atmosphere at this conference is the calm in a party which wants to come back together.
Rees-Mogg discusses why “we should be very proud” of the UK’s private schools. And hopes that the EU will show “some swift action as we get closer to 31st October”.
“Jeremy Corbyn must in his heart be as Eurosceptic as Bill Cash,” Jacob Rees-Mogg argues, because he “can’t do what he wants to do if the country is a member of the EU”. The Leader of the House also discusses why “we should be very proud” of the UK’s private schools; and reveals that there “may be a chink of light” for some of the 21 ex-Tory MPs to return to the fold.
The Brexit Party MEP on why she would “fight tooth and nail” against the deal even if the backstop was deleted. Plus: would she stand against her brother?
Special Episode: Annunziata Rees-Mogg: “The Conservative Party needs to be reminded that Leave won”. The new MEP discusses the Brexit Party’s readiness and willingness to fight the next election; pragmatism vs principle, and the risk of splitting vote. Plus: would she stand against her brother?
The new Leader of the House on how he was “gulled” by Theresa May over Brexit, and why it’s “a little bit premature” to talk about resigning if the October deadline isn’t met.
“Can we trust Boris?…Yes, he’s deeply trustworthy.” Jacob Rees-Mogg, Leader of the House, discusses how he was “gulled” by Theresa May, why it’s “premature” to talk about resigning if the October deadline isn’t met, and if entering Government means “my wings have been clipped”.
He also dismisses “this lunatic policeman” who threatened press freedom, and says “if necessary I will read out every word of [Darroch’s cables] in the House of Commons.”
Hunt’s “personal attacks” on Johnson “make it harder” for him to continue serve in top Cabinet roles. Rees-Mogg also dismisses “this lunatic policeman” who threatened press freedom, and says “if necessary I will read out every word of [Darroch’s cables] in the House of Commons.”
Jacob Rees-Mogg mulls the “constitutional problem” of a new Prime Minister not requiring an election. Plus: his memories of 13-year-old Rory Stewart.
Jacob Rees-Mogg says Boris Johnson “understands that If we don’t leave by 31st October, there’s no Tory Party to lead”. He mulls the “constitutional problem” of a new Prime Minister not requiring an election. Plus: his memories of 13-year-old Rory Stewart.
“We shouldn’t be frightened of being a great nation, and nor should the United States.” Plus: the state of the leadership race.
Why Trump’s “bold approach to politics is a good one”. “We shouldn’t be frightened of being a great nation, and nor should the United States,” Rees-Mogg argues. Plus: the existential threat to the Conservatives, and the state of the leadership race.
A bonus excerpt from Jacob’s latest book – Chapter 7: Disraeli – read by the author himself
The Victorians by Jacob Rees-Mogg – pre-order now: https://www.penguin.co.uk/books/111/1114478/the-victorians/9780753548523.html
Our inteviewee on the Brexit Party, his backing for Johnson, his new book…and why we should really be interviewing his sister.