While Cameron looked as though he was enduring his hour, the Justice Secretary actually seemed to be enjoying his.
“It’s too complex. I just can’t understand the issue. With a referendum I think it needs to be something really quite simple, like in Ireland when they had gay marriage.”
Yesterday evening’s event exposed a vulnerability for the Prime Minister that is opening wider as time passes.
Plus: Fox, an assured voice for Leave. Clarke and Heseltine, missing voices for Remain. And: Mark Regev, a persuasive voice for Israel.
Plus: Sorting out energy. Protection from Putin. And: furthering the single market.
Here is a people who maintain a firm desire to persist with their finely-balanced political system and build their government’s capability.
I have sat round the table at dozens of council meetings where we worked together, through well-developed networks, to protect our environment.
The fourth in a series of policy briefings.
There are serious negative effects caused by this misplaced certainty and deference.
Both sides in this campaign are pandering to our least rational, most visceral emotions.
There is uncertainty about what exactly the union will do next, but we know that we have consistently failed to nudge things in a better direction in the past.
The former Defence Secretary says that the Prime Minister should stay on in the event of a Remain vote.
The former Prime Minister argues that Brexit wouldn’t get the numbers down – and defends the invasion of Iraq.
The UK is one of the biggest gainers from EU membership.