BLOG

  • Mark my words: Are we in the last stages of a political realignment?

    In his latest column, Mark Littlewood, Director of Popular Conservatism, argues that given the new political compass which now prevails in Britain, both Labour and the Conservatives face the same basic choice – change or die.

     

  • Coalition of the unwilling

    Our columnist is dreaming of Deutschland

  • Eats, shoots and Reeves

    Our hack is not amused by the Chancellor's latest calamitous policy

  • Immigration Nation

    Our scribe wonders what Starmer is up to in his new White Paper

  • Mark my words: Momentum (or the lack of it?)

    In his latest column, Mark Littlewood, Director of Popular Conservatism, says that the Conservative Party doesn’t have a great deal of time to dust itself down and get back on its feet. It’s not just a matter of “more hard graft” to achieve this. A whole new strategy will have to be developed and rapidly implemented.

     

  • Mark my words: Election fallout

    "It’s not, as they say, over until the fat lady sings. But I think most people can now hear her clearing her throat."

    PopCon Director, Mark Littlewood, provides his analysis of May 1st elections.

     

  • Mark my words: What does “unite the right” mean?

    What does "unite the right" mean? PopCon Director, Mark Littlewood, gives us his thoughts. 

     

  • Clear, Keir?

    Our resident Grub St hack is pleased to learn what a woman is - thanks to the judges

  • Movement, money, members

    We reflect on the Conservative Party after a PopConversation with party Co-Chairman, Lord Johnson

  • Second City Blues

    Our scribe believes he has a solution to Birmingham's troubles. Too bad the government won't listen

  • Mark my words: Building the new army?

    "I suspect that truly renewing the party will require full scale change."

    In his latest column, PopCon Director, Mark Littlewood, takes a look at Conservative Party reform. 

     

  • It's a steel

    Our correspondent is unconvinced that saving Scunthorpe Steelworks is justified