Mr No Deal versus Mr No Brexit
The EU’s latest assessment of British Eurosceptics is half right. Which is better than nothing, but still off.
Posts by Mark Wallace
Mark Wallace has been ConservativeHome's Executive Editor since May 2013. He has previously worked as Campaign Director for the TaxPayers' Alliance, Head of Media Relations for the Institute of Directors and as a communications consultant to various major UK companies.
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Conservative National Convention election results announced
The new officers representing the ‘voluntary party’ are named.
Johnson bypasses the broadcasters to talk directly to voters
Last night’s policy announcement live on Facebook was a first experiment in new ways for the Government to communicate its message.
The Party’s new line-up of Deputy and Vice Chairmen
Whately and Scully jointly hold the Deputy Chairmanship.
ConservativeHome’s 2019 readership has already exceeded the entirety of 2018
It’s a huge year for traffic, and we’re only just over seven months in.
More than 70 per cent of Conservative Party members believe the UK will leave the EU by 31st October
They aren’t just optimistic about Johnson’s electoral prospects, they have faith that he will fulfil his ‘do or die’ pledge.
Johnson’s optimism spreads to the grassroots – 58 per cent of Party members expect a Tory majority at the next election
Our survey finds a dramatic change in outlook from a month ago.
The four finalists for the Canterbury Conservative candidate selection
Four female candidates contest tonight’s selection meeting for this very marginal seat – without any need for an all-women quota.
Shortlist for the Grantham and Stamford candidate selection
The association meets tonight to choose the person whom it hopes will succeed Nick Boles.
The Conservatives are targeting ads and gathering data. Good.
We must not repeat the mistakes of 2017 in trying to fatten the digital pig on market day.
Changing Prime Minister turns out to change quite a lot
It is a mistake to assume that because Parliamentary arithmetic remains unchanged, nothing is altered. The executive has extensive powers.
The Boris bounce: where are the votes coming from, and where might more be available?
Today’s polls reveal some interesting things about the early days of Johnson’s premiership – and hint at the battles to come.
Saturday night shuffle: Dorries, Goldsmith, Trevelyan, Clarke and Badenoch among new ministerial appointments
We will continue to update with further news as and when we receive it.
The shuffle doesn’t just mould the Government, it also shapes the Select Committees which scrutinise it
In a nice piece of constitutional give-and-take, a more loyal minister-class makes for a potentially more troublesome set of Tory Select Committee chairmen.
Johnson’s reshuffle. Live blog. Day Three: Businessman appointed Party co-chair alongside Cleverly.
Lords positions start to be appointed, as Commons roles continue to be filled by the new Prime Minister.