Furthermore, the world will soon realise that Brexit is no disaster but rather a big positive which could harness growth.
Future deals will be important but they should be viewed as a means to an end rather than an end in of themselves
The decision not to continue participation in the EU’s Erasmus+ scheme has caused outrage. But it’s time for Global Britain to branch out.
Furthermore, increasing global tensions make improving our defence capabilities essential.
The crux of the trade negotiations is to what degree we’re prepared to do this – in return for a high-quality agreement on trade in services, data and investment.
Conservatives ought to know without being told that one cannot just take a glance round the world, see which culture one likes the look of, and graft it onto one’s own.
Johnson’s latest column on the issue might avoid even mentioning it, but the debate is about how far we go, not whether we do it.
Forget delusions of grandeur, memories of empire, or fantasies of running an EU superstate – let’s focus on setting a good example.
We should draw up plans for free trade among the nine major powers, and free movement among the Anglosphere.
Thank God for great European leaders, like Merkel, whose idiosyncratic approach to border control played such an understated role in last year’s Brexit vote.
Despite progress in some countries, fewer are free than 20 years ago. Does Trump have a practicable plan – or any at all – to help turn the tables worldwide?
A unified approach against this authoritarian power is the only way to combat Chinese influence and expansion.