The first piece of a series this week about what the Conservative Manifesto should look like.
We need to give innovators space to succeed (and fail), citizens more power online and off, and keep our country competitive.
Our pro-active outreach efforts have built up a substantial contact book, put activists on the ground, and delivered a Tory poll lead amongst these voters.
Conservatives ought to know without being told that one cannot just take a glance round the world, see which culture one likes the look of, and graft it onto one’s own.
In sum, Hammond said: vote for May’s Deal – or the economy gets it. But there’s more than one way of dicing the next election result.
We recommend the endowment of a independent research outfit similar to that what works to find how to improve the attainment of disadvantaged children.
He’s been known to ponder the way in which Singapore and Israel developed relatively quickly and with few assets – and draw lessons from their experience.
Our treaty would be the most comprehensive ever. And it rests on mutual recognition, not top-down standardisation.
The “Common Rulebook” approach is an ostacle to signing up to the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership.
Forget delusions of grandeur, memories of empire, or fantasies of running an EU superstate – let’s focus on setting a good example.
As the miracles of Hong Kong and Singapore demonstrate, cheaper imports, rather than easier exports, are the big win. The trick is persuading voters to agree.
Not being able to blame Brussels for our problems nor look to the EU for solutions will be immensely reinvigorating.
Hardish in principle, softer in detail, she is crafting a position intended to get those elusive trade talks going as soon as possible.
To shut off consideration of realistic and achievable ways of supporting the Government’s Brexit objectives would be irresponsible.
The Apprenticeship Levy is not working. Greater flexibility is needed so employers boost spending on high-quality training.