NOBODY should have been surprised when the worm turned. Dominic Cummings not only lacks loyalty to the Conservative party, he has always had a dim view of those leading it. He was, briefly, Tory Head of Strategy but left describing the then leader Iain Duncan Smith as a “muppet” and “incompetent”. David Cameron he labelled a “sphinx without a riddle”, bumbling “from one shambles to another” whilst he has now called Johnson “unfit” to be Prime Minister, and likened him to a “shopping trolley, smashing from one side of the aisle to the other” . Yet it is not just party leaders who are subject to his scorn. He memorably called David Davis “thick as mince, lazy as a toad and vain as Narcissus”, said that the European Research Group, when chaired by Jacob Rees Mogg should be “treated like a metastasising tumour and excised from the UK body politic” and this week called Matt Hancock a serial liar and his Health department a “smoking ruin”.
Boris should be worried about Steve Baker, not Dominic Cummings
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A collection of essays from the Common Sense Group is a heady mix of hyperbole and risible conspiracy theory
âChris Loder (above) and Tom Hunt complain of politically correct police officers too busy taking the knee to chase criminals.â Photograph: UK Parliament/Jessica Taylor/PA
âChris Loder (above) and Tom Hunt complain of politically correct police officers too busy taking the knee to chase criminals.â Photograph: UK Parliament/Jessica Taylor/PA
Tue 25 May 2021 11.00 EDT
Last modified on Tue 25 May 2021 11.01 EDT
With 365 Conservative MPs in the Commons, itâs understandable that some of them, especially those who are relatively new to Westminster, are looking for something to help them stand out from the crowd.
May 18, 2021
Cindy Yu is The Spectator’s broadcast editor based in London, and host of the bi-monthly podcast
. She was born in China and grew up in the UK, where she read philosophy, politics, and economics at the University of Oxford, and later obtained a masters in contemporary Chinese studies.
Yu’s podcast features experts on China to explore topics such as women’s place in Chinese society and the status of Taiwan. Her goal is to be a one-stop-shop for those who don’t know much about China but want to catch up. As a Chinese-British woman, she brings a unique perspective to the UK’s China debate
May 4, 2021
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