Our panel assesses the Chancellor’s measures

Suella Fernandes, James Frayne, Hannah David, Ryan Shorthouse, Andrew Allison and others give their verdict.

We ask our panel: What should be in the Autumn Statement?

Suella Fernandes, Alan Mak, Ryan Shorthouse, James Frayne, Hannah David and others give their view.

David Skelton: How our new Prime Minister can reach out to the disengaged

Here are three areas where the next leader can fulfil a desire to have a country that works for everybody.

Ian Warren: We should take the time to view the world through the eyes of others

An area almost the size of England is covered with safe seats. There are no compelling political reasons for a Conservative and Labour MP to understand each others’ voters.

We ask our panel: What did you think of the Budget?

Including contributions from Paul Abbott, Louise Burfitt-Dons, Dr Simon Clarke, Natalie Elphicke, Mark Fox, John Glen MP, David Skelton and Zehra Zaidi.

We ask our panel: What should Cameron do next?

James Cleverly MP, Anne-Marie Trevelyan MP, Cllr Sean Anstee, Graeme Archer, Professor Tim Bale and others give their suggestions.

We ask our panel: What did you think of the Budget?

Murdo Fraser MSP, Natalie Elphicke, Andrew Lilico, John Glen MP, Heidi Allen and others respond to Osborne’s statement.

David Skelton: Cameron is right to push for higher pay

“Conservatism at its best is both pro-business and pro-worker, both rewarding entrepreneurship and ensuring that work pays.”

Cllr Edward Argar selected for Charnwood

He will defend Stephen Dorrell’s 2010 majority of 15,029 in a little over three months’ time.

The final four for the Charnwood selection

The Association will makes its decision tonight.

Exclusive: The longlist to succeed Hague in Richmond

They include a former local association chairman, two advisers to Theresa May and a judge.

A budget for the marginals: 1) No diversion from cutting the deficit

The current enthusiasm for income tax cuts is in danger of getting out of hand.

Nick Faith: Here are some ideas to win in 2030

In answer to Mark Wallace, here’s how to use policy and people to secure long-term success.

What are we doing to win the 2030 General Election?

We suffer today from the short-termist decisions of Tories decades ago. How will we leave a better political inheritance?

Richard Carr and Bradley W. Hart: The Conservatives will have to reassess their attitudes towards market intervention

On financial sector taxation, house construction and social mobility, the party has not sufficiently appeased the instincts of the electorate.