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.
One can be confident that arguments to the contrary are the sort of defeatist doom-mongering up with which Johnson will not put.
This can give the Tories a tremendous advantage in a democracy because the public, as a whole, does not have fixed views either.
It was interesting to see the positive reaction to the Co-op, which was one of the few companies to stand by its decision to advertise, on social media.
The Scottish Conservative leader calls for devolution from Holyrood to local councils, and says he is looking forward to campaigning with Boris Johnson.
This book exemplifies the addiction to indignant moralising which blinds so many political commentators to the true nature of their own country.
Max Caller, the inspector who brought change to Tower Hamlets, has been sent in to the city. The Government could take control.
From managing the pandemic, to trying to spark a green industrial revolution, the Prime Minister has taken on an enormous number of projects.
Johnson needs a Simon Milton figure in government. The move would be controversial, to put it mildly. But who else is there?
The Corporation has lost its grip on its Reithian inheritance – which, for all his criticism of the BBC, the former Telegraph editor understands.
In the weeks before recess, trans rights activists became more vocal in their efforts to stop Truss’s reform of the Gender Recognition Act.
His achievements as a journalist, historian, and broadcaster were immense. He should be read by all those seeking to challenge the wrongful dogmatisms of the “progressive” Left.