Inside Kemi Badenoch’s shadow cabinet
The Tory leader bids to appease the party’s warring factions.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
The Tory leader bids to appease the party’s warring factions.
ByDoes the new leader have the temperament to rescue a party in crisis?
ByCritics think he is a populist willing to say anything, allies defend him as a principled reformer.
ByThere was a clear winner, and several missed opportunities.
ByConservative 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.
ByThere are whole swathes of the electorate to whom the party seems to offer almost nothing.
ByHandouts stick with voters inured to thinking of politicians as greedy.
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 former immigration minister has transformed himself from a One Nation centrist into a right-wing firebrand.
ByCreating a minister for “legal migration” and a minister for “illegal migration” reveals a telling calculation.
ByThe Tory Party’s open warfare over the Rwanda plan shows Rishi Sunak’s waning authority.
ByYour weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
ByThe immigration minister is reopening a dark chapter in British history.
ByThe idea that the government should be taking active steps towards making housing cheaper seems not to have occurred to…
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