We received fifty creditable submissions, and I’m delighted to present the three we liked best of all. But if you have a big idea, I want to hear from you.
We would like to hear from people under the age of 35 with an exciting idea or contribution to policy debate.
Using technological solutions is not only effective but can enhance opportunities for those wanting to get involved in politics.
We need to give innovators space to succeed (and fail), citizens more power online and off, and keep our country competitive.
Allowing everything to be dominated by questions of personalities undermines essential thinking about matters of policy.
It was once said that the secret of Thatcher’s success was moving steadily on multiple fronts so that her enemies did not know where to focus their attention.
Seven MPs and three peers will oversee the work of policy innovation.
Politics often expects a quick answer. But the quick answer often isn’t the best. From education to Brexit, complex questions deserve proper thought.
The Office of American Innovation might never get going, given Trump’s chaotic style, but the concept is a good one.
Tim Montgomerie and Stephan Shakespeare’s new project is a radical, inventive and long-termist injection into Conservative thinking.
Evidence of the NUM leader’s hypocrisy is sweet – but it is also a spur to scrutinise today’s policy offering.
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