To build a government that is fit for the 21st century, it must become more agile, technologically advanced, and responsive to the people it serves. This requires a fundamental reset of outdated processes and a bold embrace of new ideas.

A business would not limit itself to one price adjustment per year, it adapts to changes constantly.

End the Budget Day Ritual: In a fast-moving world, a single, fixed Budget Day is an absurdly rigid way to manage the nation's finances. A more agile, continuous review process is needed, allowing for quicker adjustments that build business and public confidence, rather than creating a single day of high-stakes drama.

Communication and avoiding a sense of nothing is stable has to be avoided and a roadmap is required to provide a course that can be understood, not knew jerk changes.

Put AI at the Heart of Government: The UK must become a world leader in using AI to deliver better, more efficient public services. This requires more than just talk; it means creating a dedicated, high-profile Department for Science, Innovation, Technology & AI, tasked with driving this transformation across Whitehall and supporting British businesses to compete globally.

A Democracy for the Modern Age: To strengthen our democracy, three common-sense reforms are needed:

• Lower the voting age to 16 for all general elections.
• Ensure constituency boundaries are regularly updated to reflect population changes.
• Give voters a real voice by adding a "None of the Above" option to every ballot paper and publishing that data.

Start Watching the Pennies: Simple, modern efficiencies can save taxpayers millions. The current talk about Billions, lessons the impact of exactly how much money is being raised or spent. Stating it cost £1.1 Billion, registers as a large amount, but when you say it costs £1,100 Million, it sounds like a lot more. Government should stop wasting money on postage and printing by moving to fully digital communications and using SMS text messages for all official reminders.