Despite polarisation on Brexit, there is more agreement among voters than often appears – and therefore more cause for optimism.
The second article in a three-part series explaining why adapting to a society and economy shaped by technology is key.
Esther McVey with the support of MPs from across the party is refreshing and renewing the project.
A new book argues that the country is divided between a metropolitan elite, which rules for its own advantage – and the rest.
Last week’s Question Time audience in Derby delivered a warning shot when they cheered the prospect of No Deal.
Unlike the angel, we’re unable to announce tidings of great joy. But it’s worth mulling why the Christmas season can pause even Brexit hostilities.
The founder of The Big Issue expresses his aversion to liberalism, and his disappointment with the middle class.
Rather than obsess about lack of aspiration, it is the lack of social capital that we should be focusing on.
By contrast, the potential audience for a reboot of Cameronism is small and far harder to reach.
The issue lies in the Party’s image and how it communicates with voters, not the actual message.
Middle class Corbynistas are more concerned with the rights of Palestinians than they are with working conditions to be found in an Amazon warehouse in Staffordshire.
Instinctively, voters in Leigh will not vote for a candidate that is either from out of town or has a lack of working class attitudes. Sitting in an office does not win any votes here.
It would be easy, but mistaken, to take the path of least resistance and simply re-enact the dated Cameron ‘modernising’ agenda.
Given that they saved the Party’s bacon, you would expect senior figures to say and do whatever it takes to keep them on side.
The new Home Secretary dually offends the twisted illogic of identity politics, and many of Corbyn’s followers hate him for it.