Service and leadership forged on the battlefield and honed in Parliament. Tugendhat tells us how he’d change the party he wants to lead. He also explains the issues of getting his son’s toy Viking battle axe through security at Gatwick.
Renewal, based on a party wide conversation to amplify Conservative values, but also getting stuck into Labour right away. Badenoch tells us she”ll do both, and why she’s far more fun than she is portrayed by her opponents.
Robert Jenrick explains why he’d lead a values-based shift in the Conservative Party’s position towards the “common ground”. Also – why his campaign didn’t start when he left Government, and why there is more to life than politics.
A combination of all the skills required – is how Cleverly describes himself. Great communication skills and a ‘What you see is what you get’ attitude is what he tells us could see him in the top job.
Leadership, trust, and strong economic credentials from someone who has worked outside politics are how Stride sees his strengths. This qualified tour guide shows ConservativeHome around his bid for the top job.
Experience and consistency are the key leadership elements Patel says she would bring to the top job. How would she shape the party as leader ? And find out why a leather jacket and AC/DC could help.
The former Immigration Minister contends that the Government should instead require employers and universities to equip British workers.
He also says that the Conservative Party “seems to me to be more strident than I am comfortable with, less compassionate than I am comfortable with, and verging on the xenophobic.”
The Party Chairman on the constitutional review, membership, the coming Conservative Conference, candidate selection and Carol Vorderman’s false accusations against him, which she was compelled to retract.
He describes the authoritarian and grossly under-reported way in which our future MPs, and ministers, are being chosen.
A day out with the new Deputy Chairman of the Conservative Party, former miner, Labour councillor and admirer of Benn, Scargill and Skinner.
She explains why she changed her mind on Brexit, confirms she would change the Bank’s mandate, and says she would be happy to find a place for Sunak in her team.
The Conservative Party should in future negotiate with the broadcasters so leadership contenders are not “writing Labour’s next leaflets”.
The question I sought to answer was: how did the former Secretary of State for Health make the case – particularly the Conservative case – for public health intervention?