Our top ten picks of the week
Confidence requires clarity.
Another peer, another paedophile
Henry Hill
“The problem with the whole ‘Two Degrees of Humbert Humbert’ situation the Government now finds itself in is that it is so compelling an explanation for the downfall of a prime minister that Labour will convince itself that the rest of it didn’t matter.”
—
Conservative statecraft and party renewal are old ideas but there’s a lot we can learn from them
Daniel Pitt
“People want to know what the party will do in the future. Conservative statecraft is about surveying the past to enable current and future prosperity. It’s also about the party’s willingness to change and adapt to the times.”
—
Why Ford Motors inspires Badenoch’s Tory blueprint
Tali Fraser
“Inside the Tory Leader’s bid to stabilise, reshape and revive a party still haunted by its recent past – even in shadow cabinet.”
—
Starmer and Johnson are very different men, but their downfalls are very similar
Miriam Cates
“That two prime ministers of such different characters, in different parties and under different circumstances, can face such similar situations may indicate that this state of affairs has more to do with our political system than their specific weaknesses.”
—
Are those working on an Islamophobia definition too close to the subject?
David Rose
“The Government’s plan to issue an official definition of Islamophobia – or ‘anti-Muslim hostility’, as leaks suggest it has been re-named – will, if adopted, gravely threaten freedom of expression.”
—
We have the plans to do density well, let’s copy them
Philip Stephenson-Oliver
“The Victorian mansion blocks of Maida Vale are a permanent legacy of beauty, density, and intelligent urban design.”
—
Mandelson did for Morgan, now Kemi wants Keir’s scalp but be careful what you wish for
Giles Dilnot
“There are political advantages of having a deeply unpopular and mortally wounded and weakened individual struggling on in the top job. Maybe that’s the Tory plan. It’s a bit party before country, but then Starmer is the hypocritical expert there.”
—
Does it matter if the Conservative Party becomes the Kemi Show?
Peter Franklin
“If voters are ready to give the Conservative leader a hearing it is because no one else is better able to articulate the country’s contempt for this disgrace of a government. This being our most powerful weapon, it makes perfect sense to deploy it at every opportunity..”
—
We could see a Conservative revival in London this year
Susan Hall
“We must regain councils like Westminster and Wandsworth before Labour can do any more damage than they have already achieved in the short time they’ve been running them.”
—
A country that sacks heroes will never beat crime
Brandon To
“If stopping a thief is now “excessive”, then the system itself has become …
Confidence requires clarity.
Another peer, another paedophile
Henry Hill
“The problem with the whole ‘Two Degrees of Humbert Humbert’ situation the Government now finds itself in is that it is so compelling an explanation for the downfall of a prime minister that Labour will convince itself that the rest of it didn’t matter.”
—
Conservative statecraft and party renewal are old ideas but there’s a lot we can learn from them
Daniel Pitt
“People want to know what the party will do in the future. Conservative statecraft is about surveying the past to enable current and future prosperity. It’s also about the party’s willingness to change and adapt to the times.”
—
Why Ford Motors inspires Badenoch’s Tory blueprint
Tali Fraser
“Inside the Tory Leader’s bid to stabilise, reshape and revive a party still haunted by its recent past – even in shadow cabinet.”
—
Starmer and Johnson are very different men, but their downfalls are very similar
Miriam Cates
“That two prime ministers of such different characters, in different parties and under different circumstances, can face such similar situations may indicate that this state of affairs has more to do with our political system than their specific weaknesses.”
—
Are those working on an Islamophobia definition too close to the subject?
David Rose
“The Government’s plan to issue an official definition of Islamophobia – or ‘anti-Muslim hostility’, as leaks suggest it has been re-named – will, if adopted, gravely threaten freedom of expression.”
—
We have the plans to do density well, let’s copy them
Philip Stephenson-Oliver
“The Victorian mansion blocks of Maida Vale are a permanent legacy of beauty, density, and intelligent urban design.”
—
Mandelson did for Morgan, now Kemi wants Keir’s scalp but be careful what you wish for
Giles Dilnot
“There are political advantages of having a deeply unpopular and mortally wounded and weakened individual struggling on in the top job. Maybe that’s the Tory plan. It’s a bit party before country, but then Starmer is the hypocritical expert there.”
—
Does it matter if the Conservative Party becomes the Kemi Show?
Peter Franklin
“If voters are ready to give the Conservative leader a hearing it is because no one else is better able to articulate the country’s contempt for this disgrace of a government. This being our most powerful weapon, it makes perfect sense to deploy it at every opportunity..”
—
We could see a Conservative revival in London this year
Susan Hall
“We must regain councils like Westminster and Wandsworth before Labour can do any more damage than they have already achieved in the short time they’ve been running them.”
—
A country that sacks heroes will never beat crime
Brandon To
“If stopping a thief is now “excessive”, then the system itself has become …
Our top ten picks of the week
Confidence requires clarity.
Another peer, another paedophile
Henry Hill
“The problem with the whole ‘Two Degrees of Humbert Humbert’ situation the Government now finds itself in is that it is so compelling an explanation for the downfall of a prime minister that Labour will convince itself that the rest of it didn’t matter.”
—
Conservative statecraft and party renewal are old ideas but there’s a lot we can learn from them
Daniel Pitt
“People want to know what the party will do in the future. Conservative statecraft is about surveying the past to enable current and future prosperity. It’s also about the party’s willingness to change and adapt to the times.”
—
Why Ford Motors inspires Badenoch’s Tory blueprint
Tali Fraser
“Inside the Tory Leader’s bid to stabilise, reshape and revive a party still haunted by its recent past – even in shadow cabinet.”
—
Starmer and Johnson are very different men, but their downfalls are very similar
Miriam Cates
“That two prime ministers of such different characters, in different parties and under different circumstances, can face such similar situations may indicate that this state of affairs has more to do with our political system than their specific weaknesses.”
—
Are those working on an Islamophobia definition too close to the subject?
David Rose
“The Government’s plan to issue an official definition of Islamophobia – or ‘anti-Muslim hostility’, as leaks suggest it has been re-named – will, if adopted, gravely threaten freedom of expression.”
—
We have the plans to do density well, let’s copy them
Philip Stephenson-Oliver
“The Victorian mansion blocks of Maida Vale are a permanent legacy of beauty, density, and intelligent urban design.”
—
Mandelson did for Morgan, now Kemi wants Keir’s scalp but be careful what you wish for
Giles Dilnot
“There are political advantages of having a deeply unpopular and mortally wounded and weakened individual struggling on in the top job. Maybe that’s the Tory plan. It’s a bit party before country, but then Starmer is the hypocritical expert there.”
—
Does it matter if the Conservative Party becomes the Kemi Show?
Peter Franklin
“If voters are ready to give the Conservative leader a hearing it is because no one else is better able to articulate the country’s contempt for this disgrace of a government. This being our most powerful weapon, it makes perfect sense to deploy it at every opportunity..”
—
We could see a Conservative revival in London this year
Susan Hall
“We must regain councils like Westminster and Wandsworth before Labour can do any more damage than they have already achieved in the short time they’ve been running them.”
—
A country that sacks heroes will never beat crime
Brandon To
“If stopping a thief is now “excessive”, then the system itself has become …
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