It isn’t perfect, but it now focuses on real harms to vulnerable people rather than dangerous attempts to police free speech amongst adults.
We argue that the civil service requires significant reform if it is to rise to the challenges facing our society and maximise the opportunities of Brexit.
The only certainty is that such a travesty would heap more bitterness and division on an already frustrated electorate.
It would bring with it many compensations, including regulatory freedom, tariff income and £39 billion of cold, hard cash.
Charging the same amount for different courses does not make sense. Fees should be slashed, but with the threshold for repayments lowered.
It has secured an overwhelming dominance. Until or unless this changes, the Right may win elections – but to limited effect.
Paradoxically, the Prime Minister can only deliver her proposals if the Government now prepares actively for No Deal.
In the second instalment of our mini-series on families and tax, the author says that trading off the two would give parents, straight or gay, greater choice and control.
The attempt by some Remainers to frame the negotiation as ‘how can we achieve the closest possible relationship with the EU?’ is disingenuous, and should be strongly rebutted.
Years of talking loudly whilst carrying a small stick have left voters unwilling to give the Government the benefit of the doubt.