We comprise half the electorate. You’re either with us – or with those on the left who can’t even bring themselves to define us.
Time and again, their more muscular – to borrow a phrase – approach to Westminster’s prerogatives has paid off. Yet they don’t set Union policy.
Garvan Walshe is a former National and International Security Policy Adviser to the Conservative Party Democracy doesn’t defend itself. It only survives if citizens and the politicians they elect defend political institutions and keep those who would destroy them out of power. This is the idea behind militant democracy, whose name we owe to the […]
Decades of under-investment and an unserious strategic culture have created a military whose primary function seems to be peacekeeping – but does less of that than Zimbabwe.
Have we got to the stage where it is now considered beyond the pale to employ the services of an accountant or advisor to minimise one’s tax bill?
Australia, Canada, and New Zealand have all managed to better implement the centre-right recipe for success, despite being ruled by left-of-centre parties.
The West Midlands must compete with Barcelona, Boston, and Beijing – not with London and Manchester.
It talks about public spending control, but exempts one of the biggest spending programmes from those pressures. It advocates labour market deregulation but extends labour protections to older workers.
There is next to no support among its ranks in the Commons for more immigration, liberalising planning law and improving access to European markets.
On the 13th of January 1913, the last formal private army in the history of the United Kingdom was established.
There is no splitting the difference between the centre ground of British public opinion and an extreme minority of activist bullies.
So far public opinion has failed to rally behind the First Minister on either the constitutional principle or the substance of the s35 row.
The Scandinavian social model is often held up as the best answer to marrying global capitalism and liberal democracy – but it rapidly changing.
On both sides of the water, politicians are torn between urgent national need and powerful local objections to new development.
Short-sighted overregulation and creative accounting to offshore our CO2 emissions are no way to build a prosperous, sustainable future.