
Alan Mak: Conservatism 4.0 – Adapting our Party for the Fourth Industrial Revolution is our greatest challenge
The battlegrounds of the next election, as well as the wider economy, are being shaped by new technology.
The battlegrounds of the next election, as well as the wider economy, are being shaped by new technology.
That’s you told, Johnson and Truss. Plus: a Universal Credit Brexit Dividend for working families.
Middle class Corbynistas are more concerned with the rights of Palestinians than they are with working conditions to be found in an Amazon warehouse in Staffordshire.
We need to illustrate how the wonders of today’s world would never have been created by an all-powerful state.
Free enterprise has huge benefits. But more than that, it is intensely democratic, open and diverse – breaking down monopolies, hierarchies and outdated practices.
If it shares Transport for London’s technophobia it will continue throwing money away on bureaucrats and agency commissions.
It seems that TfL’s own processes are not fit for purpose – Sadiq Khan needs to take action to sort it out.
A cheap, simple service is not a good enough defence when delivered by a company with poor morals and corporate standards.
Whatever you think about the various political successes and failures of the past years, it is sobering for Conservatives to recognise that their party’s unrest could lead to Corbyn in charge.
When other EU countries attempted to block the apps’ arrival, my British interlocutors said: “it could never happen here”.
We need to safeguard local residents and and traditional businesses.
We face the prospect of extinction in our nation’s capital if we do not take steps to arrest a decline that has been underway for some years.
Ultimately, happiness derives from things outside the state’s control. To the extent they can, politicians should encourage businesses that deliver them.
There is no prospect for reform unless Britain votes to leave and forces a new agenda on Europe’s elites.