Net Zero was a mistake and Kemi Badenoch one of the only MPs to criticise its adoption. Now that the Conservative party has moved on from it, and are pursuing a policy of realistic carbon reduction, we can have a policy of electricity generation that is right for the economy and the environment.
The consequences of driving out wealth creators are not something this country will face one day. They are arriving now.
It has abandoned graduates and young people in an attempt to shore up its splintering parliamentary party. This presents the Conservative Party.
Farage would almost certainly dominate the relationship, the two parties remain divided on key issues, and there is still a long road ahead before the next general election.
Brits in their twenties and thirties will increasingly contribute elsewhere for the next 30 to 40 years. They will instead build wealth for other countries, raising their families out of the UK.
If the Corporation cannot persuade even half the public it offers a well informed and unbiased public service, it will need to change.
Britain is drifting towards a model where the state grows while ambition shrinks. Success is treated with suspicion. Enterprise is penalised.
According to the latest Opinium polling, almost half (48 per cent) of UK adults think it was a bad Budget, while only 15 per cent think it was good.
Government attempts to set prices and insulate favoured groups from economic reality, which makes economic reality worse, which leads to more attempts to fix prices and protect a wider range of favoured groups.
On both the domestic and foreign policy fronts, ministers must grapple with the fact that the future into which difficult decisions were shunted has finally arrived.
His government will live in a sort of fantasia where, no matter how existentially bad the big picture, the day-to-day of politics remains locked in some happier year, when all that was asked of it was better communication, some fresh perspectives, and perhaps a task force or two.
We need a proper Conservative focus on curbing the huge influence regulators wield in the economy and reversing the impact of regulation on long-term growth, competition, innovation, and productivity.
These people might give him sensible advice, but what use is it if it points to battles which, judging on past performance, he has not the stomach to fight?
From working from home to expanding the Senedd, the party’s programme focuses too heavily on reversing decisions already made.
the Liberal Democrats are not a serious contender for government, and should not be allowed anywhere near the reins of power. They will never be held accountable for their iundeliverable promises, and so do not care as to whether their plans are possible or not.