There is a mistaken view that threats to freedom stem from the state, but peer pressure can equally result in “despotism of custom”.
One of the biggest lessons of the referendum was that newspapers and other outlets had failed to spot widespread sentiment.
From fishing to illegal immigration, Britain must make preparations to give its claim of “walking away” some weight.
The Chancellor should make further provision for them. But the vast though necessary expansion of state spending will need emergency powers-type checks.
Claims about an organised, hostile takeover of the Party have reared their heads again. Is there any truth to them?
Our democracy is poorly served by widespread ignorance about campaign technology, and the fact glamorous alarmism wins more headlines than grubby reality.
Inside the ERG’s Brexit plans. Why Rees-Mogg doesn’t believe the hype about ‘Blue Wave’ entryism. Plus: how he spent his summer.
Plus: Why Leave.eu supporters are more in step with Conservative policy than Soubry; and: shaking things up on the airwaves.
It has not automatically turned away previous UKIPers. Lewis’ local Association has absorbed seven former purple councillors.
If overcome by the belief that Putin bought the referendum, our advice is to lie down in a dark room until the feeling goes away.
Wishful thinking is a risky thing to indulge – it can lead people not to ask sufficiently tough questions to test the things that they are told.
In the wake of him losing his libel case against her, we re-publish Mark Wallace’s 2017 article on these best of enemies.