The Vice-Chairman of the ’22 served on the Board for nine years, and recently oversaw the leadership contest, so his departure is a surprise.
We reveal the four candidates on tonight’s shortlist – and the unusual way in which the selection has been partially centralised.
You don’t really get closer to unanimous than this in our surveys of Conservative Party members.
She claims that there has been entryism – though the relationship between MP and activists has been bad for some time.
An obscure, unused agreement struck by Cameron and the 1922 Committee back in 2006 is set to come into play.
Grieve’s intention of standing in the seat as an independent makes it a test case for early selection and local choice.
It would also be dishonest to claim that the thought of voting Liberal Democrat did not flicker momentarily as we’ve veered towards knuckle-head, pound-shop Orbanism.
The Party’s rules – and the history of legal challenges to them – make for grim reading for the former Chancellor.
The new officers representing the ‘voluntary party’ are named.
They aren’t just optimistic about Johnson’s electoral prospects, they have faith that he will fulfil his ‘do or die’ pledge.
Our survey finds a dramatic change in outlook from a month ago.
Four female candidates contest tonight’s selection meeting for this very marginal seat – without any need for an all-women quota.
My blueprint will unlock millions of pounds of currently wasted funds, re-engage our members, and build on our strengths rather than just managing decline.
MPs, you may successfully argue that you are a ‘trustee’ and not a ‘delegate. But we will defend your Association’s right to take a different view.
On what grounds has CCHQ sought to limit the powers that the Party’s constitution grants to special general meetings?