Flirting with repealing the ban tripped up both Theresa May and Jeremy Hunt. Will any of today’s wannabes make the same mistake?
In Bright Blue’s report, Global green giant?, we put forward ambitious new recommendations to tackle this problem.
Put your questions to the Eurosceptic firebrand, former Labour MP and newly-appointed Baroness.
This series turns a spotlight on the Conservative Manifesto and returns to policy announcements that some will have missed.
It’s a bit like the roof of Parliament’s Westminster Hall: which is held up by a lot of huge, ancient beams all resting on each other.
The front-runner promised over a thousand Party members to employ “creative ambiguity” to achieve Brexit by October 31st.
If he is looking for a legacy beyond Brexit, then ‘rural proofing’ all government policy would be a good place to start.
Hardish in principle, softer in detail, she is crafting a position intended to get those elusive trade talks going as soon as possible.
At best, people don’t think about the issue. But as soon as they do, they overwhelmingly support the ban. A vote would have been hugely damaging.
Bit by bit and blunder by blunder, I watched CCHQ pull the rug from under our candidate.
A free vote on repeal gives legislators the opportunity to review the impact of the fox hunting ban. No wonder the law’s supporters are nervous.
Previous Labour voters wondered whether the party’s pledges were credible or affordable.
The Prime Minister’s manifesto will have its flaws, but she has grasped the implications of Brexit more surely than any other senior politician.
“Generations to come will look back in disbelief at the treatment of majestic animals like elephants, lions and rhinos, which need our protection now more than ever.”