He will deliver about a quarter of this year’s spending scaleback. Why not let him co-plan the post-election spending review – and get yet more value for money?
The survey findings have scarcely changed in over a year.
Which suggests that a big slice of them will campaign on the opposite side to Cameron in an In/Out referendum – even in the wake of a renegotiation.
Its own record on outsourcing and safety, fading memories of the Attlee settlement and voter distrust in politicians are slowly eating away at its position.
You can respond to it via a link in the article above.
Senior members of the voluntary party, as well as MPs, are uneasy with the way in which it is now operating.
He will defend Stephen Dorrell’s 2010 majority of 15,029 in a little over three months’ time.
Details as recently given to the Board of the Party.
The change in how the party campaigns – which is changing what it is.
Syriza’s breakthrough looks to ramp up the Great Euro Game of destitution and extremism. Here’s what Cameron should do post-May if still in office.
Those which turn out to matter usually involve more than the man who undertakes them. Does the latest one really fall into this category?
After all, the general election is only a few weeks away.
And much will depend on whether the Liberal Democrats could give either major party enough votes for a sustainable majority.