In his new history of liberalism Wooldridge finds ample cause for pessimism.
He does not write well, but there is a large public for his message.
This new account gives us Brexit from the losing side.
White Western man infantilises both himself and others by his insistence that his imperialism is the root of all evil.
He is at once more cosmopolitan and more parochial, more devout and more flippant than any recent writer who springs to mind.
This study of Tory leaders reminds us that in 1945 the voters chucked out Churchill.
And the very difficult politics of doing so, illustrated by Johnson’s swipe at Cummings.
Owers is engaged in the recovery of a Christian tradition.
The Duchess of Atholl, first woman MP for a Scottish seat, fell out with her constituents about an issue as emotive as Gaza, the Spanish Civil War.
The former Chancellor contends that Britain can become the next Silicon Valley.
Iain Dale, in his new life of the former prime minister, fails to convey either how loved or how loathed she was.
Piketty and Sandel belong to an elite which maintains its privileges by proclaiming its egalitarianism.
But he does show how Tory MPs fell out of love with Johnson, and could not win with the irreproachable Sunak.