Brexiteer MPs believe such hints are being leaked to try to frighten them. But some in Government have indeed toyed with the idea.
Hancock: Our NHS plan means more money, but spent better ‘The money matters: so last year we announced we would be giving the NHS an extra £20.5bn a year over the next five years. But money alone is not enough. Every penny we put in has been earned by a taxpayer. So it is right […]
We also reproduce the full text of the letter itself.
There are some differences, which merit examination – but the overall findings are in agreement.
Cynics suggest his leadership rivals stoked up this ‘crisis’ – if so, they (and outraged Labour MPs) might find their approach is backfiring.
Thank you to our colleagues, our contributors, and you, our readers, for making it all possible.
Meanwhile, Leadsom makes huge gains following her rebuke to the Speaker over alleged sexist remarks.
The wreath farce saw off strong competition from David Lammy, Barry Gardiner, and others.
Combining humour, personality, and robust combativeness has proved a winning formula for the Deputy Chairman.
For all the hype about supposed cross-party momentum behind the idea, our survey found near-identical levels of support and opposition as a month ago.
Methinks I see in my mind a noble and puissant Attorney General, rousing himself like a strong man after sleep, and shaking his invincible locks.
Downing Street appealed to begrudging practicality – but the number of members who dislike the deal but are willing to settle for it is essentially static.
The human condition is a sometimes conflicting mixture of reason and emotion.
Normally it’s the other way round. How long will it be before the traditional divide reasserts itself?
Philip Sagar warns that it “has already reignited the calls for [the MP’s] deselection from party members” and could amount to “an act of personal political suicide”.