Over the last year, I’ve set out a number of policy ideas designed to appeal to lower middle class voters. Here are some of them.
The letter of the law, and a previous case study, cautioned against implying an allegation was equal to guilt. But they ignored it.
Gender, race and sexuality dominated the early phases of Tory modernisation. The Prime Minister is now scaling the most challenging peak: class.
If the parties support campaigners appropriately, then there will be good to be gained from this election.
Our staff do an amazing job whether they are based in London or locally. Their jobs are suddenly on the line in a way they hadn’t expected the day before.
They could even tie with Labour. If they build in their 2015 success (and learn from their 2016 disappointment) more seats are definitely within reach.
It’s a reminder that the law requires rather more than a Twitter hashtag campaign as proof of wrongdoing.
Even if each of them who did anything at all did far less than paid up members, the sum of their individual efforts was at least as great and probably greater.
Well, it’s been quite a week, hasn’t it?
Many parliamentarians feel that CCHQ has hung them out to dry by being slow to take responsibility for its errors.
The MP for Enfield Southgate helped to sink tax credit and Sunday Trading changes – and now has eye on the Government’s housing benefit plans for young people.
When was the last time you answered your landline? Actually, when was the last time you talked to anyone on the phone at all – out of preference?
Some voters are angry, but anger doesn’t define most people most of the time.
It’s a familiar and inviting path, but its destination is a political wasteland.
The Tories are making gradual rather than spectacular progress on ethnic diversity – as the party’s class of 2017 looks set to prove.