There are clearly questions about what’s happening in relation to voting, membership, and representation — and what the Party should or might want to do.
The Party Chairman intends to remove from the candidates’ list those who failed to campaign in the local elections.
Since ConservativeHome revealed the planned changes in November, concern has been growing among MPs and Party members.
Yes, we need a resource shift to technical education. But the loss of the Tory majority last June will make it very slow going.
The full force of policy and how it is communicated will need to be wrapped in an overarching theme of securing a bright future for the country after Brexit.
Too little attention is focused on the reasons why where you are born and your family background still matter far too much in modern Britain.
Condemnation of such bigotry in other political parties must not be reduced to partisan mudslinging.
The modern family is changing, and the law should change with it. In any event, the traditional view of marriage has already been overhauled by the Conservatives.
“Alternative Provision” for disruptive children is still not good enough – as Justine Greening has recognised.
Gone are the days when the Prime Minister could sweep Corbyn aside as a ludicrous leftie.
Conservative Workers and Trades Unionists campaigns to ensure that we have the best policies for the rights, wages, and welfare of British working people.
What about those who worship different gods, those who delight in civil rights movements, those mothers who want to go out to work?
There was a genuine sense of grievance that policy suggestions and campaigning ideas are never listened to.
People are not yet at the point where they believe the party in government needs kicking out; they are still willing to give us a hearing.
The idea that a citizen is the ultimate owner of their own bodies is seldom popular with today’s policymakers, so how will we guard it against tomorrow’s?