Occasionally, though, we need to recognise warning signs – and they is in those areas where politicians’ control and the peoples’ attitudes truly overlap.
The evidence suggests it would be a damaging mistake, but Labour is pressing on regardless.
The Home Secretary says that he worries the streets are not safe for his own teenage children.
It’s also more pronounced than for Leave-Remain. We are about to see a disproportionately Tory cohort succeeded by a disproportionately Labour one.
I’m naturally wary of the state interfering unnecessarily, but at minimum it is important to ascertain their whereabouts and that they really are being educated.
“We are taking a public health approach…This Summit is our next step in ensuring we do tackle serious youth violence.”
It is utterly confusing to provide 12,000 course options at Level 3 or below. The system must be reformed.
The school strikers have a point, and we ought to listen – not least because we have a great story to tell about what Conservative governments have done.
Our new Covenant establishes a set of principles to guide private, public, and third-sector organisations who want to help.
“People need the opportunity to benefit from their ability, their determination, and their hard-work.”
“When these young people, these children, arrive in hospital, that is a moment when you can intervene and try to tackle the problem.”
In general, it is right that schools should remove children that are a danger to others and who are preventing other children from learning.
Shifting the focus to FE is not only the right thing to do, but would send a powerful message.
In his column, Walshe made some extraordinary claims about our proposals and our country. The reality is very different.
Onward’s excellent report poses some tough questions and choices. The dilemma which the 2017 election manifesto tried to confront has not gone away.