As Cameron once reached new voters by focusing on the environment, so the leader after May should take up the fight for gender equality.
Though not as devastating as Sir Geoffrey Howe’s resignation statement, this one still pointed the Government on a new course.
The latter has never had the clout nor the resources required for it to do its ever-expanding task. It has had to play catch-up.
The tax take is at its highest ever, and yet the Government is looking at ways to raise yet more taxes.
This is not all about him. It is about the kind of country which the UK is going to become.
This unusual leader still evokes passions in his Party even decades after his surprise election victory.
In a balanced economy, the north would produce around £70 billion more. Here is one way to help close that gap.
The Conservatives are not going to win the hearts and minds of the British people by proposing Labour-lite policies. There must be something different on offer.
Change, optimism and hope are a step up from paralysis, despair and pessimism. But successful politicians don’t necessarily radiate uplift.
She spoke unashamedly of her religious beliefs, in a way that would sound shocking in today’s impoverished political culture.
The injection of the truth that it would mean politicians in charge of services is enough to make most people see sense.
Theresa May thought aloud about low interest rates. Mark Carney hit back and no more was heard from her. Time for others to do so?
Holyrood has led the race for greater state intervention in people’s lives, and power has never felt more removed from voters’ concerns.