But Miliband says the payday lending U-turn amounts to an intellectual collapse
The Labour leader adds that Paul Flowers was never a “close adviser” of his.
He had – and missed – a chance to talk seriously about the future of his country and his party.
Torn between obeying the unions and appealing to voters, her welfare policy is in tatters.
“Oh my gosh…I’ve known Ed for 20 years…I can’t think of ever going to the pub with him…”
It has highlighted the failure of the Conservative leadership’s Sweetshop Theory of Politics.
Labour have a weeping sore in the form of the Falkirk emails, and a Shadow Chancellor who does whatever he likes.
No wonder Tory backbenchers have nicknamed this disreputable ploy Help to Vote.
A more targeted, more current, website is a good thing to have – but is it really necessary to delete the whole lot?
While the Tories clear 40 per cent of their debt in a quarter, how will Miliband build a war chest when he’s in such a financial mess?
A gamble on TV debates may yet help Labour. But the Labour leader’s eagerness to hold them is not a signal of confidence. It’s the opposite.
Grangemouth, Falkirk, Ineos intimidation, VAT underpayments, and now this. The Unite leader is an anti-Midas.
The dialogue in a Punch and Judy show is more sophisticated. This double act could do with some light and shade.
And there’s even less joy for Ed Miliband over his proposed price freeze
Instead of damaging political cons like his Canute-like pledge to freeze prices, it is time to get energy back to the market.