The EU renegotiation: how the rhetoric measures up to the reality
The draft proposals are rather less impressive than the Government likes to claim.
The draft proposals are rather less impressive than the Government likes to claim.
If he decides for Brexit, he could frame the debate.
Labour aren’t going to restrain the Chancellor’s worst fiscal instincts. More than ever, the wonks, watchdogs and writers will have to step in.
Downing Street has conceded that – as we warned – the European Parliament can tear up the renegotiation after the referendum.
It is the product of a system in which judges and lawsuits have deeply encroached on the proper role of politicians and elections.
Out on the campaign trail, the Tory mayoral candidate displays a steely determination to prove that Sadiq Khan cannot be trusted.
The Labour leader’s support for Remain could well backfire.
There is no reason why he should not continue as PM to preside over Brexit.
If he wants to lead the Party and the country, the Chancellor is going to have to start seeing through these plans of his.
Prisons, inequality, One Nation… the Prime Minister is continuing from where he started in last year’s conference speech.
It will propose some centralisation, and that isn’t always a bad thing. But Party members on the ground need something back in return.
The survey is in flux and is set to continue so.
The survey was conducted before the publication of Cameron’s draft EU deal – but Europe will still have had an effect on some of the results.
The Leader of the Opposition was lazy, limp and lacklustre. Labour must be able to do better than this.
Clouds are gathering on the EU referendum and the global economy.