Yes, a great night for UKIP. But what will matter most next May is the marginals.
Which of the three main parties will it put over the line in these seats – and which, if any, could it win itself?
Which of the three main parties will it put over the line in these seats – and which, if any, could it win itself?
Or is he? Much will depend on how much support this businessman within Whitehall gets from No.10.
Mark Reckless, the UKIP candidate in Rochester, is nothing like as popular as Douglas Carswell is in Clacton.
The Sun and the Mail on Sunday have been targeted using RIPA, a measure they once supported. It’s time to strike a new balance between freedom and security.
Like a gambler who won big on his first flutter, the Lib Dem leader is overconfident. In reality, his hand is weak.
The campaign is yet to start, Reckless is no hero and grassroots Tories are up for the fight. It’s all to play for.
We must stop conflating international institutions with the ideals they profess to uphold, for the former rarely live up to the latter.
Fascinating research from the Fabian Society.
Macmillan and Heath and Thatcher (in government, anyway) went one way. Now Cameron is going the other.
How do we answer charges that if Miliband announced a policy like this he would be accused of gross irresponsibility?
The near-clean sweep of this morning’s papers shows remarkable success in persuading those who haven’t always been kind to him.
The 40p tax reduction plan fits uneasily both with deficit reduction and smart politics.
David Cameron’s Party has one big advantage over the core vote targeting of Labour and UKIP.
“You never pull one person up by pulling another one down”
Or at least Owen Paterson MP, Sunder Katwala, Mark Field MP and Isabel Oakeshott agree on that. They were speaking at one of our fringe events.