A place for Jo Cox in Parliament Square

Jo Cox | EU referendum | Welsh weather | Danish psychopaths | Favourite words | Rabbit meat

Floral tributes in Parliament Square, London for Labour MP Jo Cox
Floral tributes in Parliament Square, London for Labour MP Jo Cox: ‘We propose that she should be commemorated by a statue to be placed alongside the statesmen of yesteryear in Parliament Square.’ Photograph: Yui Mok/PA

Jo Cox MP, passionate for peace and justice, embodied all-embracing love. She is already recognised as a model of compassionate humanity for the 21st century. We propose that she should be commemorated by a statue to be placed alongside the statesmen of yesteryear in Parliament Square in London. That is clearly subject to approval by Jo’s family.
Dr Barbara Einhorn Emeritus professor of gender studies, University of Sussex, Canon Dr Paul Oestreicher Former chair, Amnesty International UK

David Cameron (I need to make better EU case, says Cameron, 20 June) should heed (and slightly adapt) the wise words of lyricist Johnny Mercer when in 1944 he wrote: “You’ve got to accentuate the positive / Eliminate the negative / Latch on to the affirmative / And don’t mess with Govey (or Johnson?) in between.” Maybe he should sing it – he must know the Harold Arlen tune – on his next soap-box appearance. Could work wonders.
Paul Zerdin
(Winner of season 10, NBC’s America’s Got Talent), Las Vegas, Nevada, USA

I note in Monday’s lighting-up table (Weather page, 20 June) that times are given for cities in England, Scotland and Northern Ireland. Are those of us who live in Wales supposed to sit in darkness?
Rev Dr Peter Phillips
Swansea

An interpreter friend was somewhat surprised to hear a Danish delegate say “In Denmark we have a lot of psychopaths” – until she realised he was saying cycle paths (Letters, 20 June).
Anne Miles
Burgess Hill, West Sussex

Favourite word: tintinnabulation (Letters, 20 June). I came across it about 50 years ago and have been trying to work it into conversations ever since. Not easy.
Geraldine Blake
Worthing

My aged grandma always refused to buy rabbits unless they had their head and feet on – a hangover from the first world war, when cats were sold as rabbits (Letters, 18 June).
Norman Nicolson
London

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