Unlike many countries’ elites, they are not readily identifiable on sight. They have long abandoned their differentiated mid-Atlantic drawl; their houses do not have moats.
Should conservative parties pursue liberal-minded centrist support or compete against far-Right populists for working-class voters?
This is a war between two visions of human life. And ours is the better.
He is a liberal on the run, never stopping for long enough in one place to be pinned down, but soaring instead into the higher platitudes.
A new ConHome series offering a very short introduction to some of those who are making or who have made an intellectual contribution to conservatism.
For over half a century he championed American conservatism, and helped develop the movement’s organisational skills.
Galloway is furthering a dangerous communalism – by dragging conflicts overseas towards the centre of domestic political discourse.
The sixth piece in a ConHome series this week on the Prime Minister’s Reset Moment – and what should follow from it.
They don’t talk about politics in daily life; don’t write to local or national newspapers; most importantly, they’re not politically active online.
Our electoral success has rested in large measure on an ability and willingness to adapt to the realities of social and economic change.
We give you divorce reform, abortion law in Northern Ireland, citizenship rights for three million Hong Kongers, and the rainbow flag.
Countries need a balance of self-criticism and self-confidence. People are often called on to act for a greater good. But if Britain is shameful, why bother?
A limited suspension is one thing, lasting change would be another. And so often, nothing is so permanent as the temporary.
American liberals have a fervent belief in equality, and will do everything they can for the American people short of spending any time with them.
While Muslims here feel comfortably British, French Muslims must conceal their religious convictions to be respectable citizens.