Lord Ashcroft: The space for a new party isn’t just in the centre of politics
At the same time, my research shows some of the hurdles any theoretical new movement will have to cross if it is to survive contact with reality.
Lord Ashcroft: How the United Kingdom voted on EU referendum day – and why
As Meaningful Vote Three on May’s deal looms, we republish the poll of over 12,000 voters which revealed the concerns that helped to decide the referendum.
Lord Ashcroft: “There’s not going to be a single Democrat that can go toe-to-toe with the President.” My interview with Kayleigh McEnany.
Trump’s press secretary sets out how the President intends to run his re-election campaign in 2020.
Lord Ashcroft: “It’s not the apocalypse – calm down.” My Brexit limbo focus groups.
Most of the people in most of our groups – Remain and Leave, Conservative and Labour – thought we would end up leaving with some sort of deal.
Lord Ashcroft: Trump, his opponents, and the voters – halfway through his (first?) term
As a woman in Iowa told us: “It’s like the CEO of the company I work for. I don’t care if you’re the nicest guy in the world. I care that I’m going to have a job from day to day.”
Lord Ashcroft: America – the mid-terms and beyond
The 2020 race, then, looks wide open and depends on two things outside the President’s direct control.
Lord Ashcroft: Special Report: St Helena – the island of fading hopes and dreams
It is an attractive destination, with a friendly population and a fascinating history, but it has been badly let down by officialdom.
Lord Ashcroft: My new Brexit poll. People are tipping further away from the Prime Minister’s deal.
Meanwhile, there is little common ground in which to find a solution which would satisfy many Remainers and Leavers simultaneously.
Lord Ashcroft: Tanzania – a case study in the bulging textbook of aid failure
Magufuli talks of the ‘harmful effects of birth control’ and attacks women using contraception as ‘lazy’, but we give £45 million to boost family planning in his nation.
Lord Ashcroft: My Brexit poll. It’s good for May…but bad for her deal
By a 20-point margin, voters as a whole said MPs should “vote to reject the agreement even if it is not clear what the outcome would then be”.
Lord Ashcroft: “I was like, we must pick one of these? But I’m pleasantly surprised.” My pre-election focus groups from California.
Despite his dominance of the national scene, Trump was hardly a consideration for most of our participants when it came to deciding how to vote this week.
Lord Ashcroft: “Why should I change what I think or do so that I can win?” My interview with John Kasich.
The Governor of Ohio won over four million votes in the battle to become the Republican nominee for President two years ago. Will he run again?
Lord Ashcroft: ‘The Democrats feel like the middle ground now, and that’s a bad thing’. My pre-midterm election focus groups from Iowa and Minnesota.
Trump is mostly a factor for his strongest supporters and opponents.
Lord Ashcroft: “We’re no longer Democrat and Republican. We’re socialism against conservatism.” My new pre-midterm election focus groups from America.
Voters seem more divided than ever.
Lord Ashcroft: The Tory MPs who say “they have sent in letters they haven’t”. Or “withdrawn letters they never sent”.
Brady reports no confidence moves against May that might not be no confidence moves at all.