Johnson’s defeat should not be interpreted as a final victory for the prigs and martinets who presume to tell us how we should lead our lives.
Parliament sports childcare facilities that most working parents could only dream of – precisely to let MPs focus on their job.
“The Treasury Finance Ministry view of the world isn’t about structural reform to increase the productive capacity of the economy.”
Last week’s confidence vote leaves the Government right about the Protocol’s operability but less capable of acting to improve it.
Though it’s hard to see how he can find a seat before the next general election – given the hazardous nature of by-elections.
There is a clear opportunity for the Conservative Party to be on the side of those who have suffered for doing the right thing,
The Government could dangle before the EU another gain it wants in order to win a revised Protocol.
“We’ve got to distinguish between some bad apples, people who behave badly and the general environment.”
Hannah White, of the Institute for Government, refers in passing to “the UK’s infamous ‘unwritten’ constitution”. What is “infamous” about it?
Hoyle is within his rights to disapprove of the media reporting Commons gossip about Rayner, but not to summon journalists.
He is a Gulliver tied down by Lilluputian ropes. The figures scampering about his mighty frame grow bolder – tweaking a cord here, tighening a knot there.
“I have to acknowledge that if the prime minister occupied any other office of senior responsibility… he would be long gone”.
The vote on the ‘pills by post’ amendment to the Health and Care Bill passed with little fanfare for legislation with moral implications.
Their unique role means one cannot simply transpose a normal commercial or public-sector HR regime into Parliament or a council.
Time and again, the National Party has moved swiftly to depose disgraced Parliamentarians whilst their Westminster counterparts cling on.