The Prime Minister’s interview yesterday was a reminder of the fact.
Meanwhile, Amber Rudd has fallen right to the bottom after trouble with the Child Sex Abuse scandal and her retreat on counting foreign workers.
The Chancellor’s position recovers despite his advocacy of the Single Market, whilst the Home Secretary falls from 11th to 23rd.
The drop is best explained by the Chancellor’s well-reported stress on a Brexit settlement as close to single market membership as can be found.
Our Party member readers give the new top team an emphatic vote of confidence.
It is unmanly for him for him at once to gesture towards the heat of battle while creeping quietly towards the tents.
The first yesterday became Britain’s longest-serving Arts Minister, and all are evidence of how David Cameron likes to govern.
“On borrowing, I’ve learned not to pay too much attention to monthly numbers.”
Plus: Osborne squeezes the rich till their pips squeak. Prime Minister Corbyn, and other fantasises. Stephen McPartland has balls of steel. And: No breast jokes here.
I have also been horrified to learn that the UK regularly incurs millions of pounds of costs each year in fines.
The ConHome columnist and Treasury minister clash over the party’s promise of an extra £8bn for the NHS.
Councillors in rural areas often have to travel long distances to the council chamber
Addressing productivity levels requires long term policies such as those announced by George Osborne in the Autumn Statement.
Watch out for Sajid Javid, Esther McVey, Liz Truss, Nicky Morgan and Karen Bradley.
By Matthew BarrettFollow Matthew on Twitter. Following on from the last few days' rolling blogs, I have below a final list of the MPs (and Baroness Warsi) appointed as Ministers for each department. I have put new appointments in bold. Cabinet Office Minister for the Cabinet Office, Paymaster General – Rt Hon Francis Maude MP […]
The Prime Minister’s interview yesterday was a reminder of the fact.