Show some bulldog Spirit in Brussels, urging a Eurosceptic Tory MP at the Prime Minister’s questions last Wednesday. “I will,” answered David Cameron. He knew it was from him that there was no diplomat at a historic SUMMIT last week are likely to offer opt-out for financial services regulation that he needed to be able to direct the new European Union legislation aimed at easing the crisis of the Euro zone through the House of Commons. Without a figleaf that allowed him to claim victory over “technocrat”, he felt he had no choice but to exercise the veto. An alternative would be a referendum on our relationship with Europe, which in turn would have spelled the collapse of the Coalition, and the election before a key constituency boundary changes have been made-and against the backdrop of rising unemployment and painful spending cuts.