Bob Seely: How to make our foreign policy really work for Britain
We need to have a Foreign Affairs Committee that mixes idealism with clear thinking – and holds the Foreign Office to account.
Suella Braverman: People we elect must take back control from people we don’t. Who include the judges.
The political has been captured by the legal. Decisions of an executive, legislative and democratic nature have been assumed by our courts.
Jason Reed: Six ways of helping to open up the Conservatives to young people
The 2024 general election will come around much faster than we think. Having a youth wing that feels valued and is sufficiently energised might just swing the balance.
Ed McGuinness: Why the Conservatives should run in Northern Ireland – and why they can win
Ulster’s major parties are failing to adapt to a changing electoral landscape, creating an opportunity for a new, more practical politics.
Asheem Singh: Here’s how the Government can meet the challenge of mass worker automation
Think beyond ‘tax credits’ and other such technocratic reforms: what about universal basic income or three or four-day working weeks?
Michael Farmer: More children are being taken into care. All too often that means being put on a conveyer belt to crime.
If I had not been sent to a state boarding school and experienced stable relationships, I would likely have ended up in care myself.
Margot James: The evidence available does not support a total ban on Huawei
There would seem to be a difference between the rhetoric coming out of the US and the implementation of policy.
Alan Mak: Five new policies to ensure that post-Brexit Britain leads the Fourth Industrial Revolution
This is the final article in a three-part series on using technology to boost our economy after Brexit.
John Penrose: Grassroots Tories, the Conservative Policy Forum needs you
Our Party’s internal think-tank offers has a crucial role to play in broadening our appeal and devising a winning policy programme.
Anna Firth: We need a plan to regain the university seats, and win over the students who flocked to Corbyn
We won the election but suffered badly in places like Canterbury, which I contested.
Alan Mak: We had a technological revolution in the 1980s, delivered by a strong leader. We have the same chance now.
This is the second in a three-part series on using technology to boost our economy after Brexit.
Jonathan Clark: I have gazed not on Workington, but on Wokeington – and seen the future
The former may have won a battle, but the latter will win the war. Diverse, inclusive, victimhood culture is the future.
Jonathan Sheppard: Tory Radio – back on air
People can listen by subscribing on all the major podcasting platforms from iTunes to Spotify, and of course feel free to get in touch editor@toryradio.com
Duncan Simpson: Three tasks for Johnson. Cull quangos. End taxpayer-funded lobbying. And reform appointments.
Cleaning up the state won’t be a quick and easy task. But if Boris Johnson doesn’t grasp the nettle, it will certainly come back to sting.
Alan Mak: To make Britain’s own ARPA a success, we must focus on the Fourth Industrial Revolution
This is the first in a three-part series on using technology to boost our economy after Brexit.