The Hit Job That Failed: A Political Vibe Shift?
Liz Truss has not even flirted with seeking contrition for her appearance on Lotuseaters.com.
Liz Truss has not even flirted with seeking contrition for her appearance on Lotuseaters.com.
As long as there is a need to support weak-willed centrists, our troops will play a false alliance in pursuit of Pyrrhic victory.
Liz Truss’s new ‘Popular Conservatism’ group is a rehash of others that launched before it, and is just as likely to fail as badly as they have.
On transport projects and banning cigarettes, every other Tory prime minister of this century believes that Sunak is on the wrong path.
The Tory leader is trying to consolidate support for his premiership, but everybody else seems to be asking: “Who’s up next?”
Liz Truss wants lower taxes and smaller government; Jeremy Hunt is unsure if it’s doable before election.
Top Tories are having to fill front-row seats with their aides to make the conference hall appear full.
The smooth and unassuming Sunak is nothing if not a product of the globalist ethos. It is to be expected, then, that he will lead and fashion a Tory party that will—as it has done for some time now—compromise on key conservative issues.
After Johnson’s bow out, Penny Mordaunt will be attempting to woo his backers. It is only when she sails past the 100-mark by Monday, 2 p.m., that she can go head to head with Sunak.
Names of candidates to replace Truss are already floating about. These include former rival Rishi Sunak, House of Commons leader Penny Mordaunt, and even former PM Boris Johnson.
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