PMQs: Sunak cornered on all sides over NHS strikes
Keir Starmer accused the PM of having “curled up in a ball and gone into hibernation” as a winter crisis…
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Prime Minister’s Questions (PMQs) is a constitutional convention whereby the prime minister answers questions from opposition MPs, held every Wednesday at noon while parliament is sitting. The practice of the prime minister taking questions at fixed times of the week was introduced by Harold Macmillan in 1961, on the recommendation of the House of Commons’ Procedure Committee, though the format has changed several times since then.
Keir Starmer accused the PM of having “curled up in a ball and gone into hibernation” as a winter crisis…
ByIn today’s Conservative Party, MPs feel free to pick and choose which government policies to support. That makes Rishi Sunak…
ByKeir Starmer forced the Prime Minister to defend the charitable status of schools such as Winchester College, which charges £45,000…
By“The very idea that the United Kingdom is a voluntary union of nations is now dead and buried,” cried the…
ByIn a battle of the deputies, Angela Rayner struggled to capitalise on bullying claims against the Deputy Prime Minister.
ByThe Prime Minister’s lacklustre performance in the Common today will not quell disquiet on the Tory backbenches.
ByThe Prime Minister may want to reopen old wounds, but the opposition is very clearly under different management.
ByThe Prime Minister struggled to defend the reappointment of Suella Braverman and his boast that he took public money out…
ByThe ashen faces of Conservative MPs today suggest they know it's a matter of when she goes, not if.
ByThe Prime Minister has only two options: impose deep spending cuts, or ditch the mini-Budget.
ByThe new government faces a national emergency. If it responds accordingly, the Conservatives could yet remain in power.
ByThe Prime Minister’s performance was confident but her opposition to a windfall tax puts her in dangerous territory.
ByThe Labour leader will do battle over policy differences, not personality.
ByAt his final PMQs, Johnson made clear that he is as hungry for power as ever.
ByBoris Johnson was a mere bystander as the Labour leader targeted the Tory candidates’ tax affairs.
ByConservative class warfare is out of date.
ByIt was confirmation, if anyone needed it, that the Prime Minister will not resign.
ByThe two deputies offered nothing to inspire as they dragged up embarrassing quotations from their opponent’s past.
ByThe Labour leader is using industrial action as a chance to frame the Tories as the party of the rich.
ByThe Labour leader avoided a row over deportations and doubled down on the issue likely to dominate the next general…
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