
Love Island’s Thatcherite contestant – and what her comments exposed about meritocracy in the 2020s
An influencer called Molly-Mae espoused conservative views on making it. There’s a reason why they didn’t go down well.
An influencer called Molly-Mae espoused conservative views on making it. There’s a reason why they didn’t go down well.
Our woke elites want to return to the pre-modern idea of group rights, collective identity and advancement by caste.
Reading and reflection really helps me get a perspective on what is going on, whether in my own constituency or in the country more broadly.
The second of two pieces on ConHome this week on social mobility. How much does it matter and is it in decline?
The author warns we are sending far too many people to university and creating “a whole great bloated cognitive bureaucratic class”.
By reforming our Party to grow and become more engaged with its members, we will become an even stronger force for good.
Make your skills, experience, and contacts available to a disadvantaged young adult.
It has fascinated me since growing up in a single parent family on the outskirts of Belfast – before attending the lowest-performing secondary school in Northern Ireland.
Simply pointing to our two female Prime Ministers does not deliver true meritocracy or equal representation.
Ever since his days as a Thatcherite firebrand at Exeter University, this Tory of Asian descent has believed in a tough, meritocratic conservatism.
For the first time ever, the race to increase ethnic minority representation is neck-and-neck between the two main parties.
Demagogic attacks by UKIP and the SNP on the Conservatives and Labour are inspired by an unacknowledged and unrealistic egalitarianism.
The former Defence Secretary gives his view on quitting the EU, its appeasement of Putin, and the reshuffle – “what’s done is done”.
The Coalition should junk this Harman legacy legislation and make the positive case for a meritocratic vision of fairness.
Britain’s immigration system should be based on migrants’ merit, not their nationality.