The first piece of a series this week about what the Conservative Manifesto should look like.
At stake here is whether Britain ultimately repatriates meaningful economy policy, or remains only ever one small step away from EU re-entry.
Canadians might just decide that, on balance, they prefer the guy who believes in something bigger than himself.
Governments are more likely to help create conditions for it by seeking economic growth, rather than well-being.
We have always avoided them, for they undermine the competitive dynamic which is essential to a successful trade strategy.
Amidst verbal and actual violence, it is tempting to seek to shut down, say, Farage or Lammy altogether. But politics without anger would be impossible – and undesirable.
The attack is a salutary reminder that all terrorists, by definition, believed in something and have a cause.
Honourable countries face up to the consequences of their actions. They don’t, like dilatory schoolboys late with their essays, simply ask for more time.
Others would say that the appointment of a profoundly business-friendly Home Secretary was bound to lead to a weakening of immigration policy.
Our treaty would be the most comprehensive ever. And it rests on mutual recognition, not top-down standardisation.
From creating more green and blue spaces, to GPs prescribing walks and gardening, nature can be a soothing, healing influence.
Our new Export Strategy, which I am launching today, will put in place the tools that businesses have told us they need to help them on their journey.
The “Common Rulebook” approach is an ostacle to signing up to the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership.
It is absurd that every year we send home thousands of young Australians who would prefer to stay here, and Australia does the same with thousands of young Brits.
The blunt reality is that China is a cyber risk and will remain so for years. It has a dreadful reputation for cyber attacks and intellectual property theft.