It is incumbent on all of us who have participated in the EU debate, on both sides, to confess to some sins and omissions.
Her book is full of laugh-out-loud moments. And it has important points to make about violence, trolling and discrimination.
There is much more to politics than an affordable state and competitive taxes. But both will be indispensible for survival, let alone prosperity, after we leave the EU.
Ultimately, happiness derives from things outside the state’s control. To the extent they can, politicians should encourage businesses that deliver them.
Her speech yesterday sought to turn a weakness into a strength- by projecting Britain as a globally-engaged, progressive, aid-friendly country.
People that stab policeman and run over innocent civilians are murderous thugs – and that’s the end of it.
The Shadow Cabinet remains silent on this inconvenient truth.
And there are other policies she could pursue. More nurseries in primary schools. Tougher school discipline. Longer sentences for child abuse.
The most ominous portent for a second poll is that the No campaign has collapsed. It needs rebooting urgently.
His position as an adviser was more than decorative and he will be a loss. But as someone or other once put it, there is no alternative.
The ethical teachings of FH Bradley are the ideal starting point for rediscovering the social dimension of Conservatism.
If there is one lesson we learnt from the EU referendum last year, it is that people are crying out for more control over their lives.
To advocate regime change without a plan for the future would be criminally negligent. What we can do is to influence, support and invest in the people of Syria.