The Tories are in a different world to voters
There are whole swathes of the electorate to whom the party seems to offer almost nothing.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
There are whole swathes of the electorate to whom the party seems to offer almost nothing.
ByLabour’s woes present opportunities for the next Conservative leader.
ByVoters want economic interventionism, not reheated Thatcherism.
ByYour weekly dose of gossip from the corridors of power.
ByFor the first time since 1996, this looked like a Labour opposition destined for election victory.
ByThe hopes that Rishi Sunak’s allies had for conference season have been wholly disappointed.
ByThe Home Secretary’s conference speech was well received in Manchester.
At the Tories’ annual party conference, industry seemed more supportive of the green transition than senior politicians.
ByYour dose of gossip from the Manchester Central Convention Complex.
ByThe Prime Minister spoke for himself rather than for voters.
ByTory conference is not a wake, as many claim. It is a christening.
ByThe London Assembly chair is exactly the sort of liberal, urban voter the Conservative Party has not just lost, but…
ByThe Health Secretary’s conference speech focused on trans issues and union relations rather than waiting lists and staff shortages.
ByThe Home Secretary will never solve the problems she so feverishly describes.
ByThe former Ukip leader may be right to think the Conservatives will follow where he leads.
ByRishi Sunak and the Conservatives are no longer on the same page.
ByLiz Truss and her allies are laying the ground for the radicalisation of the Tories in opposition.
ByThe Chancellor’s speech was entirely overshadowed by Liz Truss and HS2.
ByThe rapturous welcome for the former PM was a warning to Rishi Sunak.
ByAt Conservative Party conference, the Prime Minister is lost between the factions.
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