Circumstances dictate a suck-it-and-see Autumn Statement – but also one that can transcend its own caution by pointing to a visionary landscape ahead.
Lord Woolton (pictured right) was the greatest-ever, rebuilding the Conservatives after the war. But here are my favourite five.
Die-hard Remainers have a clear strategy. The Prime Minister must move swiftly and decisively to defeat it.
As MPs, we have to react positively, optimistically and maturely as we try to make sense of the mandate given to us by the British people.
A 3p reduction would create 8,000 more jobs.
This is the right Minister in the right department. And though his room for manoeuvre is limited, he has a chance to make an impact on families policy.
Plus: My interview with Donald Trump. And: Immer mit der Ruhe.
Where to begin? Let’s start here…
The meagre efforts of the Department of Health have failed to curtail it.
“I think you can argue that between February and the start of July, every single decision that Michael Gove made changed the course of British history.”
The polls predict a comfortable win for her opponent. But this far out the polls also predicted Remain and Clinton would win.
The third piece in our mini-series on the Autumn Statement comes from the Centre for Social Justice.
Trump’s opposition to the climate change consensus will aid her aim of helping households which are struggling to pay their energy bills.
We’re heard much about potential problems, but rather less about the significant opportunities that leaving the EU brings for improving a number of areas of healthcare safety.