
Therapy and the law. The technical considerations for the Government as it plans a conversion therapy ban.
Badenoch and the Prime Minister have called the proposed ban ‘complex’. Here’s why they did so.
Badenoch and the Prime Minister have called the proposed ban ‘complex’. Here’s why they did so.
It allows for criticism and negotiation provided the West stands together to call out abuses.
The second piece in a ConHome mini-series this week on industrial strategy after the pandemic.
Plus: Sturgeon is ridiculous to criticise the PM’s trip to Scotland. And: Now’s not the time for a Coronavirus inquiry.
If the Spartans hadn’t held out against the pleas of our colleagues then Britain would have been trapped in a customs union with no way out.
Our interviewee on the “disgraceful” treatment of Symonds and Johnson’s longstanding Euroscepticism.
If if the higher education sector must take some further pain in the spending review, then the last option is the least bad.
He is averse to using numbers as the main instrument of control – perhaps viewing them as an arbitrary measure of success.
Equivalent reform is being pursued in Scotland; in combination with its hate speech bill, this would be dangerously authoritarian.
In the weeks before recess, trans rights activists became more vocal in their efforts to stop Truss’s reform of the Gender Recognition Act.
Our electoral success has rested in large measure on an ability and willingness to adapt to the realities of social and economic change.
Over the last few weeks, publications have routinely made errors in how they cover the GRA and JK Rowling. Readers must beware.
Agreeing underlying principles, not getting an extension, is the key to reaching an agreement.
Luckily, Hancock has recognised the need for change, which has been made more urgent by the Coronavirus.
With its objective being British sovereignty, Johnson’s government can justify economic disruption better than the EU.