Salmond promises cash he doesn’t have because his strategy is coming unstuck.
Too many politicians fear offending the SNP leader – it’s refreshing to see someone put their foot down.
Yesterday’s Lord Ashcroft poll casts light on its chances of winning Westminster seats – and on where Nigel Farage might stand.
The Scottish Tory leader just demonstrated how she can be the perfect antidote to Salmond.
The No campaign must not put the boot into the First Minister. They must tease him instead.
Our politicians have left a rhetorical vacuum into which nationalist politicians – Salmond and Farage – have moved.
It’s all about withholding the power for change from the nationalists. But the question is: will the public believe the Unionists’ promises?
The unionists’ new slogan seeks to neutralise the debate and reassure voters intimidated by Yes rhetoric.
Gove should encourage loyalty not to lofty abstractions, but to British institutions and the British way of conducting politics.
Also: From the demise of non-English ‘big beasts’ to increased culture clash – how we might drift apart in the age of devolution.
“I’m proud of Britain as a multinational country with an inclusive idea of what it means to be British.”
It was the Prime Minister who crossed Ruth Davidson’s original line in the sand, and said that more powers are necessary for the Scottish Parliament.
The SNP made it their mission to demonise Farage’s party – they failed, and it’s a real blow.
This one-time “British Robespierre”, who then dedicated himself to preserving the United Kingdom, died a century ago today.