How the far left uses a feedback loop to shut down people in the short term – and ideas in the long.
A rough guide to where some of the pro-Brexit players are on further proposals for Canada Plus Plus Plus – and No Deal.
His deployment of a suicide bomber metaphor in a Mail on Sunday piece today looks like a carefully-crafted distraction exercise.
We prefer Canada Plus Plus Plus. But a question could emerge over the next few months: is it a better option than an unmanageable No Deal – or even no Brexit at all?
The total believing a new leader is required for the next election has never fallen below 50 per cent since we started asking the question.
We will have the ConHome marquee as usual plus another venue. Full details coming soon.
If anything, the figures have slightly worsened from Downing Street’s point of view. At any rate, there is a consistent pattern.
During the weeks and months ahead, Conservative MPs will need to use their heads as well as their hearts to reach the Brexit winning line.
Plus our usual May’s future, Next Tory Leader, Cabinet League Table, and next general election outcome expectation questions.
It has not automatically turned away previous UKIPers. Lewis’ local Association has absorbed seven former purple councillors.
The Party’s main problem isn’t having too many applicant members – it’s having too few present ones.
The irony is that Hammond is appallingly placed to persuade voters that No Deal really does carry risks.
The Party Deputy Chairman set an example for his colleagues to follow by fighting back on Twitter over identity politics and “cultural appropriation”.
That it suits both former purple donors and ultra-committed Remainers to claim otherwise doesn’t make it true.