But without a clear green direction of travel across all these policies, there could be negative political consequences
More unites these two voter groups than commentators suggest. The Government should be confident in crafting a message that appeals to both.
We delivered the largest Council Tax cut of any authority in the UK and we explained to people how we did it.
The shock-absorber is a looser fiscal policy. Although the budget deficit is higher than one would like, the good news is that it is falling sharply.
Particularly ridiculous was the fact that the “environmentally friendly” spread included imported fruit such as melon, mango, and kiwi.
We will also adopt a brownfield first building policy – and stop Labour’s plans for destroying the city’s valuable park land.
Developer contributions should support upgrades to the sewage infrastructure – and sustainable urban drainage systems should be mandatory.
A proposed solar farm in Suffolk would do great harm to the landscape. It has met with justified opposition.
A shift towards four-party politics in England is likely to continue. But in an incremental rather than dramatic manner.
The Environment Secretary, in charge of the seven-year transition from the Common Agricultural Policy, prefers to do good by stealth.
One MP compared the hold of the CEN over Conservative MPs to the Sparrows from Game of Thrones.
The Chancellor should not feel constrained by the OBR’s forecasts into limiting the actions he can take.
The Russian invasion in Ukraine is not a reason to give up on it. Rather, it is a reason to redouble efforts to get there as quickly as possible.
Tree planting is exactly the kind of popular, nature-based project that we should be exploring across the election cycle.
They offer cost-effective interventions which also benefit local ecosystems and communities.