The Prime Minister argues that he delivers on his promises – as evidenced by the latest news on the halving of inflation.
The rage, frustration and contempt of its terms are a foretaste of what’s to come if the Conservatives lose the next election.
I welcome Cameron’s return – but suspect that many voters will see it as the last stand of a party exhausted by four terms and five leaders in fewer than 15 years.
Slowly but surely, British people from all faiths and backgrounds are being confronted by a minority who hate the liberal democratic west of which their country is an integral part and to which it has contributed so much.
Let the protesters gather in one place, have their event, and disperse. No march. I’m reluctant to believe that the Met can’t police a rally properly if it puts its mind to it.
This reflects a sense on much of the right that the country is part of the Western project, as well as a reaction against political Islam.
A preliminary question is whether there’s any good reason why he shouldn’t be. We will be offering an answer during the next few weeks.
We hurl abuse at here-today-gone-tomorrow politicians and their advisers, while the permanent state flourishes like a green bay tree.
At least 13 members of his front bench are in open revolt. As I write, that’s sustainable. As matters develop, it may not be.
Sir Keir’s choice is between not sacking front bench dissenters, so inviting claims of weakness, and doing so – thus provoking accusations of over-reacting.
Our party system could become befouled by communalism, with the Conservatives the party of Israel, India and Jews, and Labour that of Palestine, Pakistan and Muslims. Such an outcome would be incompatible with democracy as we know it.
What Sir Keir and Labour MPs say in the Commons is worth keeping an eye on.
First, Islamist extremism will use woke like a human shield. Then, once it has exhausted its purpose, it will cast aside, like that LGBT flag last Saturday.
As his options narrow, Sunak has little choice but to get back to first principles, which would be the right course anyway.
Even taking by-election turnouts into account, these results are terrible for Rishi Sunak, and suggest that Sir Keir is on course to win the next general election