Using technological solutions is not only effective but can enhance opportunities for those wanting to get involved in politics.
Our initiative will bring together Ministers, Mayors and council leaders, to thrash out ways of building new infrastructure during the life of this parliament.
Hoyle and Fowler are deeply opposed to the move, but Labour voters in the North of England like the sound of it.
As a general set of principles for the UK global aims, we would do well to turn for inspiration and leadership to Churchill and Roosevelt’s Atlantic Charter.
Our readers’ top choice was the same as Number Ten’s for the Lords: York. But a good case was made for Coventry – and Warwick University.
We suggest that the state coach wends its way from Buckingham Palace to York along the slow lane of the A1 – via Finchley Road, Brent Cross and the Doncaster by-pass.
Going from the metropolitan bubble in London to another one elsewhere would be pointless. What about Derby, Stoke or York instead?
York, Derby High Peak, Gravesham, Amber Valley, and Basildon are among the councils where the Tories face losing power.
We have embarked on our largest house-building project since the 1970s, by developing council-owned land.
Concrete eyesores are being removed. Unused council land is being leased for pop up businesses. We are also providing thousands of new homes.
A safe place with the best schools, well maintained public spaces, sports facilities, and transport links make locations desirable
Rather than sit around blaming the Government for their troubles, the people of the city are repairing their houses and businesses.
For too many legislators, biffing the Prime Minister for a short-term thrill is the acme of political maturity.