Like a relegated football team which hoped to bounce back but failed to do so, the Opposition is in crisis.
Whoever they may elect as their new leader, it’s clear that we Conservatives must be ready to fight the battles of the 1970s and 1980s all over again.
The Opposition can’t even bring themselves to express their concern about the inconvenience to hard-working people.
We are not restricting the number of firms who can do own client work representing legal aid clients who still get public funding for that work.
Today we are announcing new contracts with private and voluntary providers to ensure that no new offender will be left stranded with no help when they leave prison.
We hope they will accept our plans. But if they cannot, then we will invoke our treaty rights to withdraw from the Convention altogether,
Just as Britain emerges from the Great Recession, Labour revive a policy which will reverse the UK’s remarkable employment success story.
SARAH – as the measure is known – will set out very simple protections for those people who act in the interests of society, responsibly or heroically.
The only change over the past few months has been to ensure that all prisoners are treated the same.
We’ve cracked down on automatic early release and cautions for serious offences – and it’s hypocritical of Labour to suggest otherwise.
In the end, the Conservatives are a team. And what I am seeing around the country is that team playing at its best.