Standing in for Mark Littlewood, Andrew Allison, Head of Campaigns of Popular Conservatism looks back at a week where trust in politics and politicians has reached a new low. 

PopCon Director, Mark Littlewood, reflects on the Margaret Thatcher Centre's Academic Symposium which David Starkey and he spoke at. 

Standing in for Mark Littlewood, Andrew Allison, Head of Campaigns of Popular Conservatism looks back at a year of chaos. 

PopCon Director, Mark Littlewood, writes that "it does seem that the penny is beginning to drop amongst both Conservatives and Reformers that the next government will need to focus, above all else, on a Great Restoration of Britain’s core constitutional principles."

Standing in for Mark Littlewood, Andrew Allison, Head of Campaigns of Popular Conservatism looks at campaigning opportunities for the Conservative Party. 

Standing in for Mark Littlewood, Andrew Allison, Head of Campaigns of Popular Conservatism says that for too long British ministers have been tied up in quangos, recalcitrant civil servants and international treaties, preventing policies upon which they won power happening. That is why our mission is more important than ever: democracy can only be eroded so far before people rightly demand action.

Starmer and Davey - separated at birth?

"I don’t know who has the harder task in building their way back to success – Manchester United or the Conservatives. Both look like they have a very long way to go."

Read the latest column from Mark Littlewood, Director of Popular Conservatism. 

"To cut through to the public in Britain’s increasingly multi-party system, it’s not enough to simply think things and say things. You need to do things too."

Read the latest column from Mark Littlewood, Director of Popular Conservatism. 

Our scribe engages in some blue on red animus with a fellow hack

In his latest column, Mark Littlewood, Director of Popular Conservatism, argues that there are opportunities for Kemi and the Conservatives to improve the way the party’s narrative is communicated if they can pivot from being a policy-driven Parliamentary outfit into more of a story-driven campaigning operation.

Our writer complains that the great UK-EU reset can’t even deliver the one thing he wants