by Whitehouse Communications | 7 Jun 2022 | Communications, Uncategorized
Red meat Boris Johnson’s victory in the vote of no confidence called upon his premiership has bought him time. Another such vote cannot be called for 12 months, but he must urgently use that time to serve up red meat for Conservative MPs and grassroots...
by Whitehouse Communications | 3 Mar 2021 | Arts, Brexit, Children and Families, Civil liberties, Communications, Coronavirus, Creative Industries, media and technology, Culture & Heritage, Economy, Education & Children's Services, Employment, Energy, Environment, European Union, Food & Drink, Health, Infrastructure, Politics, PR and Media Relations, Public Sector, Third Sector, Tory Leadership, Webinar, Whitehouse News
This was an easy budget for Rishi Sunak to deliver. He’s under limited pressure from his own party (for now) to set out how he will pay for the pandemic-related spending that kept the British economy afloat. The red wall Tory MPs in northern red wall seats will be...
by Whitehouse Communications | 3 Jan 2021 | Brexit, Children and Families, Communications, Creative Industries, media and technology, European Union, Politics
Remember how last November saw much speculation in the national media that Boris Johnson would step down from his premiership as soon as February this year, and how I disagreed robustly with that suggestion? Well, where are those gloom-mongers today? Let’s just pause...
by Chris Rogers | 20 Jul 2017 | Politics
Downing Street staff could be forgiven if they had a giant clock somewhere in the building, counting down to 5pm to symbolise the start of the summer parliamentary recess and end of part of one of project ‘Save Theresa.’ Few if any would have returned to Parliament...
by Chris Rogers | 10 Nov 2016 | European Union, Politics
Go on, admit it, you’d never heard of Stephen Phillips until, on 4th November, he resigned as the Member of Parliament for Sleaford and North Hykeham, triggering an epidemic of speculation that Theresa May would call a “snap general election”. The argument goes that...
