While UKIP and Reform UK no longer present a credible threat to the Tories, the Lib Dems and Greens are building momentum.
The Prime Minister was in ebullient form, full of hope for himself and his country, two entities he wishes never to see sundered.
He had to stand in the stocks and allow himself to be pelted, sometimes by members of his own party.
“He should think very carefully about what was now in the best interests of our country and of the party.”
Baker has infuriated some Tories, but others regard him as the rising hope of the stern unbending Austrian economists.
A Platonic Guardian must reach a view on the conduct of a Homeric warrior – one whose passions are, in the view of her fellow guardians, trashing the state.
The author recounts how, despite the opposition of John Major and Conservative MEPs, he kept Boris Johnson on the candidates’ list.
It is a hotch-potch of Tony Blair’s creation that is condemned anew with each fresh, monstrous decision. The Home Secretary must act.
By reminding backbenchers of manifesto commitments on debt control, he is squaring up for battles to come over the spending review.
While Blair, Brown and Cameron scuttled off indecorously after leaving Number 10, she remains in the Commons and tries to hold Johnson to account.
The decision on lifting the remainder of lockdown will be based on many factors. But that’s the question at the heart of it.
“The impact it’s going have on Britain’s reputation and ability to move the dial on these issues will be great.”
Which is what comes of the virtue-signalling practice of setting targets in law, rather than having MPs vote on expenditure.
Behind today’s genocide row about the Uighurs stand the Hong Kongers, Biden – and our own trade and security irresolution.
We need instead to process claims faster and create safe and legal routes for all asylum seekers.