We are four days away from the biggest political decision of our generation. Let the arguments be put.
Some cite the precedent of the IRA’s murder of Ian Gow. The Liberal Democrats didn’t stand aside in the by-election that followed.
Jo Cox’s death should be a wake-up call to treat our politicians better.
It is unmanly for him for him at once to gesture towards the heat of battle while creeping quietly towards the tents.
He is treating people like fools.
As the referendum vote looms, Corbyn’s party is caught on immigration in a trap of its own devising.
The contention that foreign policy is the driver of Islamist terror has been comprehensively demolished.
Either, first, he wasn’t quite telling the truth. Or, second, he was willing to wreak the very damage on pensioners’ incomes of which he now warns.
In recognising the philosopher’s work, this honour also recognises the importance of the wider conservative family.
Sure, a lot of mud is being thrown at them as well as by them. The difference is that it is beginning to look as though throwing it is all they have left in their locker.
The hearts of most of them are for Out, but their heads say the country will decide for In.
If MPs tried to cheat the voters, they would risk a populist backlash. To defy the people would be to put their seats at risk.
While Cameron looked as though he was enduring his hour, the Justice Secretary actually seemed to be enjoying his.
Yesterday evening’s event exposed a vulnerability for the Prime Minister that is opening wider as time passes.