Rishi Sunak

Rishi Sunak faces a crucial vote over his Rwanda bill. The podcast discusses the complexity of the immigration issue and Sunak's miscalculation on illegal boat crossings. It questions the effectiveness of the Rwanda scheme and explores the challenges of Conservative party unity. Conservative rebels teaming up with Labour indicates a weakening government and raises questions about Sunak's political future.

Rishi Sunak, architect of Eat Out to Help Out, faces intensified pressure due to revelations from the Covid Inquiry. The podcast discusses tax cuts ahead of the budget and questions if they are politically motivated. The lack of progress in the Covid Inquiry and Boris Johnson's character are also explored. Rivalry between government departments and the importance of storytelling in journalism and political statements are discussed as well.

The podcast delves into the Tory unrest post-departure of Lee Anderson, discusses political defections from Gang of Four to Change UK, and Keir Starmer's reaction to diet advice. It explores the chaos caused by a new tax ban in the Labour Party and the impact of appearance on political canvassing. Additionally, it uncovers the internal struggles within the Conservative Party, the challenges of party unity amidst conflicting ideologies, and the intricacies of political defections in the British political landscape.

Rishi Sunak, former Prime Minister of the UK, shares candid reflections on his time in office, shaped by his Hindu faith. He discusses the severe electoral defeat of the Conservative Party and his call for welfare cuts to boost defense spending. Sunak opens up about the weight of leadership during national crises, the importance of personal accountability, and the challenges of navigating complex diplomatic tensions with NATO and Russia. He also highlights how his identity and values influence his political vision.

Reflecting on one year of Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, the hosts discuss his achievements, challenges, and upcoming tasks. They also explore the discomfort within Labour regarding their position on the Israel-Gaza conflict. In addition, they delve into the challenges and opportunities of private funding and collaboration for a UK space mission, as well as the potential impact of commercial spaceflight. The episode concludes with listener interaction and announcements about upcoming events.

Former energy minister Zac Goldsmith accuses Chancellor Rishi Sunak of a 'moment of shame' due to plans to water down green policies, resulting in a press conference to address the leak. The podcast discusses the environmental, economic, and political impact of these changes, including tensions within the Tory party and legal action. Concerns are raised about the implications for businesses and the difficulty and cost of delaying the net zero commitment. The hosts also analyze the complexities of political ideologies in relation to climate issues.

Keir Starmer and Rishi Sunak discuss the aftermath of the 2024 general election, Labour's landslide victory, and the Conservative Party's worst defeat. They analyze the unexpected election results, personality politics, and challenges ahead for the newly elected leaders. The podcast explores the impact of social media, voter disillusionment, and Labour's strategic campaign tactics.

UK politician Rishi Sunak joins the show to discuss his response to Immigration Minister Robert Jenrick's resignation, including defending his Rwanda policy and promising to disapply human rights law. The podcast explores the speculations on Sunak's leadership amidst Brexit consequences and the potential consequences of a controversial piece of legislation. The chapter also discusses the possibility of Sunak becoming the next Prime Minister.

One year into his premiership, Rishi Sunak's leadership of the Tory party is examined, discussing his approach, achievements, and challenges. The potential reshuffle of Sunak's cabinet, the influence of right-wing newspapers, and speculating on the next election are also intriguing topics discussed.

It's the start of a huge political year, and Rishi Sunak and Keir Starmer are planning big speeches to try and frame the coming general election.Should the Conservatives 'let Sunak be Sunak', does Dominic Cummings have the answers, and is Labour's plan to borrow £28bn a gift to the Tories?Peter Mandelson, Polly Mackenzie and Daniel Finkelstein join Matt to discuss the choices facing the leaders, and to look at some of the other big elections taking place around the world in 2024.Send questions, comments and voicenotes to: howtowin@thetimes.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.