Perhaps – if the Brexit Secretary can demonstrate that his proposals are compatible with May’s red lines, and saleable to the DUP.
A powerful analysis by Andrew O’Hagan for the London Review of Books also contains serious criticisms of senior Ministers.
It looks to be the least bad medium-term means of settling the future of abortion laws in Northern Ireland.
Yes, some rises are inevitable. But they must be balanced by spending reductions elsewhere if economic policy is to be practicable and coherent.
Plus: Crunch point on Brexit. Farewell to Biteback. Bannon’s loose tongue and persistent loyalty. And: face to face with Jacqui Smith.
The Oxford admissions row – and why the focus of the Hard Left on outcomes rather than opportunities is an offence to social justice.
She says that Labour carried out a mass of outsourcing; he says he’s talking about what’s happening now.
The Labour leader claimed the Tories are privatising the NHS, and May sheltered behind what Labour did in power.
Change, optimism and hope are a step up from paralysis, despair and pessimism. But successful politicians don’t necessarily radiate uplift.
We need strong and effective intelligence services. But we should demonstrate that this can be combined with decent and ethical standards of civilised conduct.
But she thinks neither will get what they want, hence there being a strong case for joining the EEA and EFTA.
The time has come for her to show leadership and follow through on the clear instruction of the British people to leave the EU.