The story about Michael Gove running a parallel department makes me wonder about Sarah Teather. I presume she is not included in the favoured circle of Tory advisors that make all the decisions in this less than transparent way. Should a minister really be excluded from decision making in this fashion? Does she just sit there waiting to be given instructions to dump her election promises on Building Schools for the Future, cut funding for early years, up tuition fees or whatever?
The phrase "In office, but not in power" comes to mind>
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