This follows Emma Ware standing down due to ill-health.
Secular stagnation, resource competition, and great power conflict loom. The era of growing interconnectivity and lowering prices is over; in a hostile new environment, self-sufficiency is everything.
Brexit has changed much for them, but less than one might think – at least when it comes to their strategic position at Westminster.
What he detests is less liberalism than democracy, and the obstacle it poses to Russian foreign policy objectives.
The Liberal Democrat leader is part of Marr’s all-Remain line-up this morning.
As he prepares to launch his party’s EU elections campaign, the Liberal Democrat leader blames the current mess on divided Leavers.
The Lib Dems have made net gains of 400 seats, so far.
The only worse scores we can find were awarded to Vince Cable and Chris Huhne at their lowest points in the Coalition.
The Prime Minister finds herself threatened, like Lord North, with the role of scapegoat for a failed policy.
Plus: Up, up and away – HS2’s costs. Staying down – LibDem poll ratings. Stuck where they are – Labour’s.
The Prime Minister assured Labour MPs that she will stand up for workers’ rights.
“Where there are common values, we will cooperate together.”
If two men are in a car, and the passenger says to the driver: “Look out! You’re going to crash,” he is shouting out the second, not the first.
His focus on leftish politics and local campaigning built the party into a potent force, but left it badly exposed to the dangers of coalition with the Conservatives.
Exactly a decade after forming a government with the Conservatives, the Liberal Democrats are languishing on the political fringes – where did it all go wrong?