Page 9 - Conservative Democratic News Today

or loathe the price, its a big deal. it sets the tone in washington for two years with direct payments going to about 90% of households and money for the unemployed and those who have children and cant pay rent or bills. >> this is the most kcons consequential legislation many of us will ever be a party to. what knows what the future will bring but nonetheless on this day we celebrate. >> now, whether its a success may depend on what happens next. though, a massive messaging blitz and ...

good evening. it is a historic day in the fight against covid and physical and financial struggles it created. on the day president bidens signature domestic policy passed and $2 trillion covid relief bill, the president announced plans for a deal with johnson & johnson to produce 100 million more doses of the one-shot vaccine and america should have enough vaccine for every adult by the end of may. this as cases are declining again. well have more on that in a moment. we want to start...

Spread of Tory losses leads former minister to say there’s ‘no such thing as a safe seat any more’

Does the Swiss Federal Council require a change in its composition? Read selected articles from all over Switzerland on the topic and join the discussion on dialogue .

A more right-wing parliament is likely to emerge in federal elections on October 22, according to the penultimate SBC election poll.

JACOB REES-MOGG: The Commons Privileges Committee seeks to rebuke MPs and peers who have dared to criticise its investigation into Johnson and Partygate

Hell hath no fury like a select committee scorned. Fresh from chastising Boris Johnson, the Privileges Committee has now turned its guns on the Tory MPs who vociferously backed him during their investigation. The seven-strong panel has identified eight Boris backers who interfered with their 14-month long probe into whether or not Johnson lied to

Rishi Sunak is one of life's optimists. But the Boris Johnson psychodrama and rising interest rates brought a palpable gloom to his Downing Street operation this week, according to people close to the UK prime minister.

James Heale speaks to Katy Balls and Lord Stewart Jackson, regional chairman of the Conservative Democratic Organisation. On the podcast they discuss Labour and the Conservative’s candidates selection process and the politics behind it.

As Rishi Sunak flew off to Japan, he left behind a party flailing around for an identity