Where Thatcher’s leadership once hung in the balance, May promised to go.
The Leader of the House is as cloth-eared as Jeremy Corbyn when it comes to dealing with her own backbenchers.
Harmony reigned as he denied being a revolutionary.
The Prime Minister looked alone at the Despatch Box.
He is being touted as an interim Prime Minister – so we republish our profile of him from last December.
Patrick Bishop’s biography of Airey Neave, who in 1975 showed how to run a successful leadership campaign.
The Prime Minister seemed to imply that if MPs will not bend to her will, she is off.
“We’ve both been on a very different journey…our views have aligned.”
The Prime Minister is also astute enough to get Gove to make the case for Meaningful Vote Three.
Nor could the Attorney General provide anything for his colleagues to cheer.
The Prime Minister finds herself threatened, like Lord North, with the role of scapegoat for a failed policy.
William Keegan’s memoir describes with ebullient good humour how he covered half a century of bad news.
The Speaker has unintentionally become the friend of waffle during the weekly session.
The Employment Minister embodies two reasons why the Government is still afloat – its jobs creation record and under-reported Ministerial loyalty.