Our top ten picks of the week
This isn't complicated—it's willpower.
How Badenoch forced Labour’s hand on Mandelson
Tali Fraser
“Through a mix of timing, pressure and parliamentary guile, Kemi Badenoch left Labour with nowhere to hide over Peter Mandelson.”
—
Hidden benefits are breaking our welfare system and proving there’s ‘no such thing as a free lunch’
Caroline Elsom
“There is no easy way out of this mess without politically difficult trade-offs to radically rationalise the system.”
—
If Tory moderates are serious then ‘socially liberal, fiscally conservative’ must die
Albie Amankona
“In three consecutive leadership contests, One Nation candidates failed to reach the final two. That is not bad luck or factional bias. It is a rejection of moderation without muscle.”
—
Lies, damn lies, and statistics
Henry Hill
“Labour likes to boast about falling NHS waiting lists, but the Health Service is actually treating fewer people.”
—
‘Forest City 1’ is a recipe for disaster dressed up as progress, and will end up a migrant city
Simon Dudley
“This project is part of a cycle of grand, abstract schemes often designed by people with no experience of building, financing, or maintaining anything, all for the approval of their peers who also have no experience of building, financing, or maintaining anything.”
—
Some think Britain is ‘going down the sewer’ – but those that built them have a lesson for how to avoid that fate
Katie Lam
“We need to believe that we are a country which can solve its own problems, rather than shrugging our shoulders and stumble from crisis to crisis. We will need to recognise that we have our own part to play in creating the world that we want for future generations.”
—
It’s time Prosper UK and the Conservative party accurately addressed the past
Andrew Gilligan
“Draw up a proper plan which directly explains what we (and Labour) got wrong and what we will do differently to fix it. This will mean making difficult and unpopular changes. We have to find some way mitigating the deep antipathy towards us.”
—
Beware those selling you ‘change’ and challenge if it is change you can trust
Giles Dilnot
“Breaking the doom-loop of depressing political narrative – harnessed and driven by parties’ agendas- to look different, sound different and offer something new, would, in fact, be a welcome change.”
—
An age limit of 21 would protect our kids from toxic Chinese vapes but also boost our security
Tobias Ellwood
“This is not an argument against trade, nor a call for isolation. Open markets matter. But they only function when rules are enforced. Infrastructure, public health, and the exposure of young people to addictive products are not politically neutral.”
—
Reforming local government candidate selection. Fairer, simpler, and fit for the future
John Cope
“How should we balance …
This isn't complicated—it's willpower.
How Badenoch forced Labour’s hand on Mandelson
Tali Fraser
“Through a mix of timing, pressure and parliamentary guile, Kemi Badenoch left Labour with nowhere to hide over Peter Mandelson.”
—
Hidden benefits are breaking our welfare system and proving there’s ‘no such thing as a free lunch’
Caroline Elsom
“There is no easy way out of this mess without politically difficult trade-offs to radically rationalise the system.”
—
If Tory moderates are serious then ‘socially liberal, fiscally conservative’ must die
Albie Amankona
“In three consecutive leadership contests, One Nation candidates failed to reach the final two. That is not bad luck or factional bias. It is a rejection of moderation without muscle.”
—
Lies, damn lies, and statistics
Henry Hill
“Labour likes to boast about falling NHS waiting lists, but the Health Service is actually treating fewer people.”
—
‘Forest City 1’ is a recipe for disaster dressed up as progress, and will end up a migrant city
Simon Dudley
“This project is part of a cycle of grand, abstract schemes often designed by people with no experience of building, financing, or maintaining anything, all for the approval of their peers who also have no experience of building, financing, or maintaining anything.”
—
Some think Britain is ‘going down the sewer’ – but those that built them have a lesson for how to avoid that fate
Katie Lam
“We need to believe that we are a country which can solve its own problems, rather than shrugging our shoulders and stumble from crisis to crisis. We will need to recognise that we have our own part to play in creating the world that we want for future generations.”
—
It’s time Prosper UK and the Conservative party accurately addressed the past
Andrew Gilligan
“Draw up a proper plan which directly explains what we (and Labour) got wrong and what we will do differently to fix it. This will mean making difficult and unpopular changes. We have to find some way mitigating the deep antipathy towards us.”
—
Beware those selling you ‘change’ and challenge if it is change you can trust
Giles Dilnot
“Breaking the doom-loop of depressing political narrative – harnessed and driven by parties’ agendas- to look different, sound different and offer something new, would, in fact, be a welcome change.”
—
An age limit of 21 would protect our kids from toxic Chinese vapes but also boost our security
Tobias Ellwood
“This is not an argument against trade, nor a call for isolation. Open markets matter. But they only function when rules are enforced. Infrastructure, public health, and the exposure of young people to addictive products are not politically neutral.”
—
Reforming local government candidate selection. Fairer, simpler, and fit for the future
John Cope
“How should we balance …
Our top ten picks of the week
This isn't complicated—it's willpower.
How Badenoch forced Labour’s hand on Mandelson
Tali Fraser
“Through a mix of timing, pressure and parliamentary guile, Kemi Badenoch left Labour with nowhere to hide over Peter Mandelson.”
—
Hidden benefits are breaking our welfare system and proving there’s ‘no such thing as a free lunch’
Caroline Elsom
“There is no easy way out of this mess without politically difficult trade-offs to radically rationalise the system.”
—
If Tory moderates are serious then ‘socially liberal, fiscally conservative’ must die
Albie Amankona
“In three consecutive leadership contests, One Nation candidates failed to reach the final two. That is not bad luck or factional bias. It is a rejection of moderation without muscle.”
—
Lies, damn lies, and statistics
Henry Hill
“Labour likes to boast about falling NHS waiting lists, but the Health Service is actually treating fewer people.”
—
‘Forest City 1’ is a recipe for disaster dressed up as progress, and will end up a migrant city
Simon Dudley
“This project is part of a cycle of grand, abstract schemes often designed by people with no experience of building, financing, or maintaining anything, all for the approval of their peers who also have no experience of building, financing, or maintaining anything.”
—
Some think Britain is ‘going down the sewer’ – but those that built them have a lesson for how to avoid that fate
Katie Lam
“We need to believe that we are a country which can solve its own problems, rather than shrugging our shoulders and stumble from crisis to crisis. We will need to recognise that we have our own part to play in creating the world that we want for future generations.”
—
It’s time Prosper UK and the Conservative party accurately addressed the past
Andrew Gilligan
“Draw up a proper plan which directly explains what we (and Labour) got wrong and what we will do differently to fix it. This will mean making difficult and unpopular changes. We have to find some way mitigating the deep antipathy towards us.”
—
Beware those selling you ‘change’ and challenge if it is change you can trust
Giles Dilnot
“Breaking the doom-loop of depressing political narrative – harnessed and driven by parties’ agendas- to look different, sound different and offer something new, would, in fact, be a welcome change.”
—
An age limit of 21 would protect our kids from toxic Chinese vapes but also boost our security
Tobias Ellwood
“This is not an argument against trade, nor a call for isolation. Open markets matter. But they only function when rules are enforced. Infrastructure, public health, and the exposure of young people to addictive products are not politically neutral.”
—
Reforming local government candidate selection. Fairer, simpler, and fit for the future
John Cope
“How should we balance …
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