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well i know that high corporation tax wouldn't help them, and a lower tax mean less incentive to shovel anything into off-shore tax havens. the problems you highlight are not dependent on corporation tax either way. the point i'm making is that its standard economic theory that corporation...

if a cut in corporation tax could be shown to increase investment, promote growth of companies and create jobs, would you support it?

this. and that. it a surprise but not so utterly ridiculous when you think about it.

given what he was doing with the prisons seemed pretty decent, might be sensible to leave him there and finish the job.

by leaving the EU we remove one of the main avenues of avoidance, companies trading here will no longer be based in Ireland and elsewhere so pay taxes on the local subsidary.

EU commissioners are not elected by MEPs, they are appointed by government leaders and approved by the MEPs on an all or none basis. thats not what happens in our party leadership elections. our democracy process has flaws, if you made that point and left it you'd have a good point, you didnt...

you are voting for a representative for your local constituency. its a sad reflection of the system that so few seem to acknowledge this, let alone accept or understand the implications.

would that be the same John Major who won his first election with largest ever number of votes, unmatched since? (even Blair in '97 polled half a million fewer)

she has over played the brexit means brexit angle, which i thought was daft over the weekend/this morning. however she doesn't really have a choice if there is a motion to put it to parliament. those making a legal challenge that an Act of Parliament must pass to invoke Article 50, as the...

the reporter wants a direct quote, not everyone elses opinion.

as i understand it, the 1922 can adjust the rules as the circumstances dictate. a return to Gove would be for show, May would easily win (i dont really take the Leadsom challenge seriously anyway).

on individual policy matters thats very true - there are few of the old socialist or tories around anymore. however items like statism, individualism, liberalism, there are deep divides that steer a would-be politician on their choice of party. example, Clegg moving from Conservative researcher...

because they dont share the same philosophies and core political ideaology? its quite unlikely to see a Conservative-Labour centre party for this reason, theres some fairly entrenched believes about how you approach running the country that they wouldnt agree on. policy can be flexible...

i wonder where you ever got the notion they are one happy family.

you might want to think about the demographic and the proper name for the party. they arent likely to go for inexperienced at this time, they'll plump for the safer option.