A Opposition to Boris Johnson’s go-slow plan for reopening the economy and his too-vague plan for domestic vaccine passports has been growing in his Conservative Party. There are many arguments raised, but what really bothers some conservatives (small and big C) is the suspicion that his policies reflect a sizable shift in the role of the state in people’s lives. Some are looking to the US, which is expecting the fastest growth since 1984 as states shed restrictions. Britain too has spent mightily to prop up the economy. Its vaccination program (with 59% of adults having received a first dose) is even more successful. They want Johnson to channel the American can-do mindset. After four months of the latest lockdown, they want to see more of the calculated risk-taking evidenced by the Vaccine Task Force, which designed Britain’s successful vaccine program.