What do the periods spent in both opposition and government by the Conservatives since 1945 tell us about what drives parties to change their sales force, the way they organize, and the policies they come up with? Using internal papers, memos, and minutes of meetings from party archives, along with historical and contemporary accounts, memoirs and interviews, Tim Bale‘s recent book maps the extent of change and then explores what may have driven it. Timothy Heppell recommends the book to students of political history
Reviewing the first substantial book recording the history of the coalition government so far, this ...
This book is available as open access through the Bloomsbury Open Access programme and is available ...
Review of From Crisis to Coalition, which describes internal party aspects of the British Conservati...
Steve Coulter finds an excellent and readable account of how the Conservatives have turned themselve...
Reconstructing Conservatism gives a contextualized assessment of Conservative Party politics between...
Alastair Hill finds Peter King‘s book to be an excellent exploration in to the threads of Conservati...
As Lord Saatchi notes in his prologue, Conservatives have struggled for some time to find an answer ...
Matthew Partridge finds a generally solid study of the Conservatives in opposition in this recent co...
Carl Packman reviews Tudor Jones’s detailed composition of the history of the liberals
To those of a younger generation, it may be a surprise to learn that Scotland was once ‘trueblue’ To...
Devolution and the Scottish Conservatives is a unique ethnographic study of devolution and Scottish ...
Following success in the recent European elections, the UK Independence Party (UKIP) is the most sig...
The period which the BNP felt was their own is slipping away from them, finds Carl Packman in his re...
This book reviews the history of British general elections since 1964, charting the changes in voter...
Using the most scrutinized political place in modern Britain, The Rise and Fall of Radical Westminst...
Reviewing the first substantial book recording the history of the coalition government so far, this ...
This book is available as open access through the Bloomsbury Open Access programme and is available ...
Review of From Crisis to Coalition, which describes internal party aspects of the British Conservati...
Steve Coulter finds an excellent and readable account of how the Conservatives have turned themselve...
Reconstructing Conservatism gives a contextualized assessment of Conservative Party politics between...
Alastair Hill finds Peter King‘s book to be an excellent exploration in to the threads of Conservati...
As Lord Saatchi notes in his prologue, Conservatives have struggled for some time to find an answer ...
Matthew Partridge finds a generally solid study of the Conservatives in opposition in this recent co...
Carl Packman reviews Tudor Jones’s detailed composition of the history of the liberals
To those of a younger generation, it may be a surprise to learn that Scotland was once ‘trueblue’ To...
Devolution and the Scottish Conservatives is a unique ethnographic study of devolution and Scottish ...
Following success in the recent European elections, the UK Independence Party (UKIP) is the most sig...
The period which the BNP felt was their own is slipping away from them, finds Carl Packman in his re...
This book reviews the history of British general elections since 1964, charting the changes in voter...
Using the most scrutinized political place in modern Britain, The Rise and Fall of Radical Westminst...
Reviewing the first substantial book recording the history of the coalition government so far, this ...
This book is available as open access through the Bloomsbury Open Access programme and is available ...
Review of From Crisis to Coalition, which describes internal party aspects of the British Conservati...