Shami Chakrabarti’s praise for Sturgeon shows that Liberty has lost interest in liberty

Appearing on stage with the First Minister, the pressure group’s Director conveniently neglected to mention the SNP’s assault on freedom.

Vladimir Ilyich Gove, the Conservative revolutionary, rides on

The Justice Secretary’s first speech in his new job shows the topic may have changed, but the radical approach continues.

James Frayne: The Conservatives must become the party for the ‘just about managing’ class

Voters in provincial England are the critical battlefield between the Tories and Labour, and we must be imaginative and bold to earn their loyalty.

The ECHR. Gove V May, Round Two?

Nick Timothy’s article today arguing that Britain should quit the ECHR will be read as representing the Home Secretary’s view at a time when the Justice Secretary is still weighing his options.

Gove’s greatest challenge is not scrapping the Human Rights Act

He has a rendezvous with destiny as a true penal reformer

Simon Hart MP: The few who e-mail MPs the most don’t represent the many

90 per cent of the missives that come my way are from the same tiny number of electronic activists who engage with each and every call to action.

Jan Zeber: An opportunity to reclaim human rights

The new British Bill of Rights is a tremendous opportunity – but it requires extensive consultation to make the most of it.

Henry Hill: Are Cameron and Davidson set to clash over scrapping the Human Rights Act?

Also: Knives out for two more Labour leaders – Murphy in Scotland and Jones in Wales.

Our at-a-glance guide to the Conservative manifesto

After a positive pitch from Cameron that led on housing and employment, here is a fuller list of what the Tories are offering the public in May.

Tom Tugendhat: The ECHR must no longer apply to our armed forces in wartime

This fog of law is hobbling the effectiveness of our troops on the battlefield.

Owen Paterson MP: Why UKIP is wrong about immigration

The key to controlling, and achieving a balanced immigration policy, is to repeal the Human Rights Act and remain within the EAA.

Forget hunting – why do we repeal so rarely?

Regular ‘Bills of Repeal’ might counter the sad Tory tendency to resign ourselves to poor and illiberal legislation.

Spencer Pitfield: A UK Bill of Rights – the CPF’s first policy success in advance of the 2015 manifesto

Our discussion paper ‘A Magna Carta for 2015’ received a tremendous response from in excess of 200 CPF groups nationwide in July 2013.

Charlie Elphicke MP: We need responsibilities as well as rights – and to decide them ourselves

British judges in British courts should have the final say on British laws passed by the British Parliament.

Grayling takes the Conservatives to the brink of ECHR exit – a giant step away from Europe

Macmillan and Heath and Thatcher (in government, anyway) went one way. Now Cameron is going the other.