We should have a laser-like focus on reducing the tax burden, instead of relying on nannying to get us off of our bottoms.
I have decided to write a second volume of my life of Johnson, who has always been an affront to serious-minded people’s idea of politics.
One way in which we can achieve this is by formally splitting courses into three categories.
Localism gives a nod to our wonderfully diverse culture and traditions, and encourages faster solutions to problems.
Ministers believe that the present legal framework isn’t fit for purpose if prosecutions of returning terrorists are to be successful.
My modest proposal is this: let’s do a major programme of controlled trials to test these ideas, and see what, if anything, makes a difference.
In a world that changes as fast as this one, constant intellectual regeneration should be our goal. Our recovery papers are a contribution to that.
The right to it must be championed even when – no: especially when – remarks are made that we find reprehensible.
Butler added a further key factor: “six years of left-wing propaganda accompanied by a virtual cessation of right-wing propaganda”.
‘Abolish’ are exerting UKIP-style pressure as Paul Davies turns his guns on “cronies and hangers-on in civic society”: the devocracy.
It is remarkable that even after SNP MPs admitted that they needed to stop us leaving to salvage their project, this self-serving myth endures.
Johnson, Sunak, Patel – and more. Do not write below the dotted line. Do not use corrective fluid. Unauthorised materials will be confiscated.
Using technological solutions is not only effective but can enhance opportunities for those wanting to get involved in politics.
It was promised “in our first year”. Instead, there will be mini-commissions, and a push to reform a Government bugbear: judicial review.
I, for one, see this new Commission as further evidence that the Government will take expert advice that benefits farmers and consumers.