Why Tory centrists are hopeless at leadership elections
Conservative MPs try to second-guess the membership rather than voting with conviction.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Conservative MPs try to second-guess the membership rather than voting with conviction.
ByParty members will decide between Kemi Badenoch and Robert Jenrick.
ByQuestioning bankrupt orthodoxies is a step towards devising workable solutions.
ByVoters want economic interventionism, not reheated Thatcherism.
ByKemi Badenoch is the clear frontrunner – but party members are notoriously difficult to poll.
ByThe grassroots want a leader who is ideologically aligned with them but also credible and competent.
ByThe presumptive front-runner for the next Conservative leadership contest has been unfairly vilified.
ByEvidence suggesting young gay people are most at risk from gender-affirming treatment goes back decades.
ByCan she win the Conservative leadership by appealing to both the right and moderates?
ByJoining the Pacific trade partnership CPTPP would boost Britain’s GDP by a reported 0.08 per cent – hardly a replacement…
ByYour weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
ByTory infighting over immigration and other issues is a proxy debate about the true meaning of leaving the EU.
ByThe minister is taking a ruthless approach to her departmental merger.
ByYour weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
ByThe new leader will struggle to regain control of a party still in the grip of Boris Johnson’s illiberal populism.
ByIt takes guts to defy your in-group, and Badenoch has done so again and again.
ByThe darling of the right’s support will be crucial in the race to become the next Prime Minister.
ByThe hype around Kemi Badenoch is starting to fade.
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