FASTER, PLEASE: Britain Enters A Long Overdue Neo-Disraelian Moment.

Both Disraeli and Bojo rose to power within the Conservative party. Grandees may have been skeptical of the bona-fides of both, but both were beloved by not only the ranks but also the files.

Nor has this bond across time gone unnoticed. Disraeli and Johnson “have a natural flair and love of publicity,” F.H. Buckley writes (the scrupulous scribe throws in President Trump, making a triumvirate). “Politics is grimly serious, as practiced by the left, and we naturally look for a respite from the politician who entertains us,” Mr. Buckley believes. Disraeli won the hearts of the people “with his colorful clothes, his novels and his wit.”

“That’s also,” Mr. Buckley adds, “how Johnson climbed to the top of the greasy pole.”

Disraeli-like, Mr. Johnson is forging links “in what were once the Labor heartlands of the Northern and Midland working classes,” Madsen Pirie muses. The new premier is appealing to “the basic patriotism they embrace.” Touching on Boris’s bravado, the venerable co-founder of the Adam Smith Institute characterizes the Prime Minister’s message one of “an independent and proud Britain that stands up to bullying and threats from overseas.”

The possible end result? US ambassador to Britain Robert ‘Woody’ Johnson says the UK will enter the ‘Roaring Twenties’ after Brexit is delivered.

And since this is the holiday season and we’re discussing Bojo: ‘Britain wouldn’t be Britain without its Jews.’ UK PM Boris Johnson shares Hanukkah message to British Jewish community: ‘Every decent Brit is fighting by your side against anti-Semitism.’