Andrew Gimson’s PMQs sketch: the Palace of Westminster looks as in touch as the Palace of Versailles
Miliband was unable to stop Cameron being shamelessly evasive, while Clegg ignored them both, and contemplated his own extinction.
Miliband was unable to stop Cameron being shamelessly evasive, while Clegg ignored them both, and contemplated his own extinction.
Theresa’s May’s total falls for the third month running, and Sajid Javid is third.
Politics is “a noble calling”. And in praise of Abraham Lincoln, Edmund Burke and Louis Armstrong.
Election day is scarcely eight weeks away, presenting a united front matters, and this is no time for the Conservatives to be squabbling over immigration policy.
How the Chancellor used Manchester as his starting-point of his Northern Powerhouse plan for urban revival and election success.
And their overwhelming hostility to one with the Liberal Democrats barely flickers.
The Prime Minister’s focus on housing supply and on opportunities for the young are welcome. The extension of Help to Buy isn’t.
Almost three in four believe that he will make it back to Downing Street. Over two in five think that he will head a minority government.
We scratch and scrabble around looking for solutions to the challenge. But this is the key.
Even if the English don’t notice Labour’s failings in Wales it is pretty likely the Welsh will.
Raised by a single mother on a council estate, and a devotee of social justice, the Welsh Secretary has been making waves.
A proposal from the ConservativeHome manifesto.
Our membership, the Coalition and Britain’s growth rate have holed Cameron’s pledge below the waterline.
Conservative MPs are against panicky measures to boost their party’s poll ratings. But there is support for more projection of the Tory team as a whole.
Meanwhile the indefatigable Oltep bobbed up and down all over the Tory benches, and was hurled repeatedly at Labour.