The authors are entitled to their dismal view of Britain’s recent past, but it does not strike one as a conservative view.
The author recalls the high hopes with which Blair entered power in 1997, and the extreme difficulty of devising a viable European policy.
This history of the Labour Party brings out its religious origins, and its role in filling the gap left by the decline of the churches.
This obscure but vital body enables Tory MPs to wield decisive power.
Gove, Cummings and the Federation of Conservative Students are also denounced for destroying her hero.
The author has the abilities of a sketchwriter, but not of Edmund Burke.
Anyone who wants to understand modern conservatism, and its debt to Christianity, should buy this book.
She demonstrates that many of the problems the health service now has have existed from the very beginning.
Her memoir brings out the vitality and good intentions as well as the ludicrousness of the English radical tradition.
This book will delight many of those who see the Brexit PM as a disgrace.
The odd thing about this author and hisĀ Guardian friends is that they cannot understand movement. Though they think of themselves as progressive, they are in many ways deeply reactionary.
When British politics falls into the hands of trendy university graduates, the working class looks to untrendy leaders – Thatcher, Johnson – for salvation.