Some on the Right hate and despise her. But her admirers outnumber her detractors. Even if they do not agree with her opinions, they like the way she fights her corner.
For a moment, the depth of the contempt and distrust Conservatives feel for each other on the EU issue stood exposed.
Instead of trying to eradicate all traces of hauteur from his manner, let the Chancellor play up to these.
The Prime Minister seized the moral high ground by condemning “segregated political meetings”.
The Mayor of London will not admit it, but he is likely to vote to remain in the European Union.
As the Prime Minister took questions on his EU deal, only Jacob Rees-Mogg managed to disturb his equanimity.
He’s in auto-rebellion mode – and like it or not it’s something he is good at.
The North East Somerset MP brings the house down after the Question Time host passed a remark on his schooling.
The floods minister had an adventurous early life, and is seen as a future Foreign Secretary, but how long can he bear Establishment life?
Cameron offered a convincingly modest justification for bombing ISIS in Syria: to do so is not perfect, but is better than sitting things out.
The Guardian columnist argues for a Land Value Tax, instead.
The number of rebels has risen; it is concentrated among post-2005 intake Tories, and in seats that are either marginal or were until recently.
Jacob of North-East Somerset pointed to the alarming possibility that the Prime Minister may soon have a pretext for creating hundreds of new peers.
The Richmond Park MP has demonstrated that he has the independent spirit which helped the last two Mayors to victory.