A day out with the new Deputy Chairman of the Conservative Party, former miner, Labour councillor and admirer of Benn, Scargill and Skinner.
The fundamental premise of Trumpism, namely that globalisation is bad for ordinary people, is false.
The author warns we are sending far too many people to university and creating “a whole great bloated cognitive bureaucratic class”.
With a ten-year background working in the education sector, I know that teachers are some of the most dedicated people you will ever meet.
Many of these institutions claim to be “safe spaces”. Not if you voted Conservative, though.
The party is pinned down where it feels at home – in its new heartlands of central London, the middle of major cities and the University towns.
The date at which lockdown should end is debatable. That MPs and peers should be debating it is not.
Left-wing activists have suggested there will be “strikes” and “walkouts” if the Government doesn’t cave in to their demands.
Most don’t even mention knife crime. Instead they boast of endorsements from far left groups.
The 2024 general election will come around much faster than we think. Having a youth wing that feels valued and is sufficiently energised might just swing the balance.
In the longer term, the aim of the hard left is to increase the size of the ethnic community so as to cement left-wing power.
Only yesterday, Andrew Gimson reported for this site that the party’s Deputy Leader was in deep trouble in his West Bromwich constituency.
Labour claims to be concerned about what they call “voter suppression.” They should sort out their own Party.
There is nothing on the right to match the networks developed by groups such as Extinction Rebellion or Momentum.