If the Prime Minister thinks that Ulster is “a special and valued part” of the UK, she should campaign in it. It is, after all, as British as Maidenhead.
Where there was discord, she has brought harmony.
A letter to the Parliamentary Conservative Party reveals the ongoing work to fulfil Cameron’s “no MP left behind” promise.
The Prime Minister’s determination to keep our country together does her great credit – but she won’t do so by endlessly retreating.
Even before the coup an investigation was launched to judge if they still live up to the shared values of the Conservative Party’s international alliance.
Her election is confirmed.
The senior whip asks: who can best reunify our parliamentary party and our voters?
To continue to succeed, we must restore not only mass membership but mass activism.
Whoever the next Prime Minister may be, they have an opportunity to unite their party, win a snap election and drive Farage back to the political fringe.
The Executive also chose to reject proposals to extend the shortlist, or to require that it include a female candidate.
After the dust has settled, we must work with our Prime Minister and this Government to deliver a better society for all.
The attacks from both sides are getting more strident, more personal and more common.
Those who say that they want to win the referendum “at any price” need to consider what “any price” might mean in terms of our ability to govern our country.
Corbyn is hopeless in many ways, but he has boosted Labour’s membership to half a million. We need to be ready to counter that.