Follow us on Twitter
Tags
2015 Accountability AV Big Society Campaigning Change Coalition Commentators Communication Communities Conservatism David Cameron Delivery Economy Education Elections Environment EU Foreign Affairs Gordon Brown Governing Health Internal Politicking Labour Leadership Living in Britain Localism Making a Difference Modernisation Money Morals Narrative New Politics Post-Bureaucratic Age Public services Re-engaging Voters Responsibility Social Media Social Mobility Society Tax Transparency USA Welfare What NextArchives
Categories
Meta
-
Authors
Tag Archives: Mainstream Conservatism
Conservatives should support as much state as is necessary, but always hope for as little as is possible
David Brooks is on fire at the moment. He is the best communicator of the Conservative soul. “If I were given a few minutes with the Republican billionaires, I’d say: spend less money on marketing and more on product development. … Continue reading
Posted in Party Politics
Tagged Conservatism, David Brooks, ideology, Mainstream Conservatism
2 Comments
Where are the centrist Conservatives? They need to make their voices heard
There is hubris amongst many in the Conservative Party that since David Cameron’s elevation to the leadership that somehow battle to create (and maintain) a centrist Conservative Party has been won. Granted most of the key architects are now in … Continue reading
Posted in Party Politics
Tagged Centrism, Change, Mainstream Conservatism, Modernisation, Voters
3 Comments
Mods, trads and why we’re all Conservatives
followed by followed by Then As I wrote in the Conservative Way Forward magazine during the party conference, ‘modernising’ (which is ugly shorthand and not something I would ever talk about in that way directly with voters) is not about … Continue reading
Posted in Party Politics
Tagged Change, Mainstream Conservatism, Making a Difference, Modernisation, Re-engaging Voters, What Next
2 Comments
The Purple Book is Cameron’s Big Opportunity
A piece a couple of weeks ago by Rachel Sylvester (£)attracted a lot of attention. “Purple and orange: united colours of a coalition” it describes efforts by “New Labour” to revive itself and to make itself relevant to the Labour … Continue reading