Restore Britain's main policy focus includes the following 5 principles:
- Taxation
- The law and liberty
- Attending boldly to immigration
- Housing and infrastructure
- Energy
I place them in my order of preference - I'll explain why later. The party's order may well be different.
My general view on policy is that under stable conditions, no one of these core policies is more important than another. All intersect. In such a way as to reinforce each other. But we are not operating under stable conditions.
I do not think this observation is well enough accepted yet. Nor does anyone appear to be confident about how to deal with it.
I have a sensible theory which requires attention to policy in the order I'm proposing above. Order is always negotiable and I may object if taxation is not at the top. I'd like to ask the party to scrutinise this proposition.
All 5 of these are cause and effect subdivisions of a greater umbrella for how the country can be run properly. And can be used as the foundation for a Britain of the future.
One caveat. Farming is a missing core policy. Farming is the basis of all other productivity. Without food, nothing else takes place. All other productivity rests on its shoulders. And farming has been woefully mismanaged since the war. I would urge making farming one of six core policies.
We must be bold: to make the restoration succeed with permanence, we must be ready to innovatively cross a challenging new frontier.