Conservative MPs should get wise to Osborne’s attempt to bluff, panic and stampede them into backing Single Market membership – and no proper migration control.
The Guardian’s John Harris talks to voters across Scotland.
The Union rests on a bedrock of overwhelming economic logic, but it should be so much more. Let the Prime Minister channel Joe Chamberlain.
Any result which sees the election of more than 45 nationalists will raise some awkward questions for May as she forms her new government.
It may go horribly wrong. It’s hard, however, to see that she can be blamed for trying.
It has also contradicted its stance that “laws which impact the people of Wales should be made in Wales”.
Also: Brokenshire insists restoring Ulster devolution remains the focus; Sturgeon may try to defy May over a referendum; and why not make Gibraltar actually British?
The Prime Minister set out to show that she will be a safe, inclusive negotiator.
She has expressed admiration for Joe, the ambitious social reformer and staunch unionist, but his sons have their own lessons to teach.
Beneath the headlines the Scottish Secretary’s statements were entirely consistent with the Prime Minister’s muscularly unionist approach.
The recent love-bombing campaign has got the Northern Irish Tories worried. The case for a deal is obvious, but so are the risks.
The Nationalists can only hold their activists back and coalition together for so long, but with no surge in support a second independence referendum is a serious risk.
The Prime Minister’s determination to keep our country together does her great credit – but she won’t do so by endlessly retreating.
A new book charts how, over the course of a complicated career, he tried to bring peace to the island whilst defending British interests.
They might do it, but Scottish Tories must be vigilant against inflating expectations. Staking their best asset on such a long shot was never an option.