Stuart Weir: The editor who shaped a country
In 1988, the New Statesman’s campaigning leader devised Charter 88 – a call to arms that radically transformed Britain’s political…
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
In 1988, the New Statesman’s campaigning leader devised Charter 88 – a call to arms that radically transformed Britain’s political…
ByOn both the sides of the Atlantic, the right thinks it’s better to blame migrants than to protect incomes.
ByTen years on from her death, the former prime minister’s free-market settlement continues to define Britain.
ByIn contrast to the late chancellor, modern Conservatives offer stale thinking rather than intellectual curiosity.
ByIn The Big Con Mariana Mazzucato and Rosie Collington reveal how management consultants promise to fix governments but end up…
ByWrite to letters@newstatesman.co.uk to have your thoughts voiced in the New Statesman magazine.
ByA new history of The Wealth of Nations shows how the Scottish thinker’s legacy became an economic battleground.
ByIf Rishi Sunak loses the next general election, who will inherit the battered kingdom of British conservatism?
ByThe new prime minister believes in entrepreneurship and fiscal restraint, but inherits a coalition founded on high public spending.
ByUnlike the Iron Lady, Conservative politicians of today aren’t ready to ask the hard questions about the UK’s structural problems.
ByIt’s not just Liz Truss – Tory women will be compared to Margaret Thatcher whether they like it or not.
ByThe fiscally conservative Rishi Sunak is borrowing from Margaret Thatcher while the tax-cutting Liz Truss channels Ronald Reagan.
ByThe belief that hard work leads to success and personal fulfilment is a dangerous fantasy.
ByHow Margaret Thatcher consolidated her power – not thanks to the Falklands War, but because of an opposition that underestimated…
ByThe late Italian philosopher's concept of hegemony was startlingly prescient.
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