We must protect the ‘fabric’ of our City. Whether that’s the Roman or the cobbled streets that help create our community’s spirit.
I am thrilled with the progress we’re making as a Council – and our laser focus on providing the best public services possible.
Judging my his past behaviour, probably not. And with the Conservatives in disarray, he has no incentive to make a strong statement either way.
Socially destructive lobby groups are undermining freedom of expression. We should support those brave enough to resist such threats.
Without the changes to the boundaries, by the time of the next election this data would be a quarter of a century out of date.
These institutions play a vital role – despite what commentators, and sometimes politicians, say.
It’s time to stop pretending there is any way to solve the shortage without building in the South and face up to what it will take to get that done.
An 80-seat majority is a fabulous opportunity, but we need practical, effective and popular policies to deliver on our manifesto.
We won the election but suffered badly in places like Canterbury, which I contested.
Anna Firth has had the Rail Minister down to sort the trains and has collared the Prime Minister about getting a new hospital.
The Tories are targeting Labour-held seats and the Liberal Democrats Tory-held ones, whilst Labour’s possible gains are probably out of reach.
Farage’s decision to stand down some Brexit Party candidates seems to have been the most impactful development of this election week.
Four female candidates contest tonight’s selection meeting for this very marginal seat – without any need for an all-women quota.
Despite polarisation on Brexit, there is more agreement among voters than often appears – and therefore more cause for optimism.
Annual net migration currently suggests 55,000 more homes a year since the 2014 projections – more than the entire rise planned after the housing row.