Javid’s search for the key to a housebuilding revolution continues
A new “use it or lose it” planning rule might help – but could bring unintended consequences.
A new “use it or lose it” planning rule might help – but could bring unintended consequences.
It would be a huge waste to spend huge sums restoring the body of Westminster whilst decanting – probably permanently – its spirit.
Thornberry, standing in for Corbyn, spoke still more forcefully than he does for Islington.
All in all, though, seven out of ten respondents want a new Party leader and Prime Minister in place before the next election.
Voters know that Project Fear-style predictions can’t be trusted – it’s remarkable that pro-EU campaigners still haven’t realised the tactic has been rumbled.
It’s a sharp fall since last month and the month before, but not a collapse. The rating is back to roughly where it was in September and October.
Polling suggests real concern among them about extremism. But one wouldn’t think so from the coverage of her appointment.
Should we expect “overlooked” MPs to rebel?
Plus: Should May resign, and if so, when? Who should be the next Party Leader?
During the Cold War being ‘strong on defence’ was a potent vote winner, and the money flowed accordingly.
If making a final decision seemed too risky for the Prime Minister, her deliberate indecision has now proved even more dangerous.
Which is what she hinted at after the last one – and which would ease the pressures on her and help get the government back on its feet.
Well, at least more people than previously now know he is Minister for Children and Families. What should be in his in-tray?
The Prime Minister’s failure to talk about the dependence of the NHS on the economy is bizarre.
Brexit has transformed the context in which we plan our security. Commitments to our European neighbours and Global Britain require more money.