We have our reservations about the Foreign Secretary, but concede that he alone, of those Ministers who spoke this week, made the Tory message sing.
For most voters, the 1970s are as foreign and distant as Venezuela.
The gathering Tory tribe feel the urgent need to defeat Corbynism, but are not enamoured with the policy offer so far.
There is a radical, ambitious zeal evident throughout the document, and it is shown again in the desire to end iniquitous disparities between the generations.
It both firmly believes in home-owning democracy and aims to be a friend to renters too.
It can be done, but it requires a great deal of political ambition.
We must preserve our beautiful countryside – but we must also continue to find places to build homes where people can live. There has to be a balance.
The public sector has an indispensable role in building more homes for sale.
Today is the tenth anniversary of his election as Conservative leader – the most electorally successful one in modern times bar Thatcher.
Our country, families, the environment, home – we love them all. The object of life is love and we ought to aspire toward the triumph of love.
The Housing Bill will enable all social tenants to benefit from the Right to Buy, rather than have ownership dictated by whoever happens to manage their property.
The Conservative Manifesto’s commitment to garden cities where local people want them was a welcome demonstration of a willingness to provide housing supply.
Yes, they will make mistakes and they will disagree with the Party – but they will also fight for it when we need them.