Deeper and Broader
The ‘And theory’ argues for a deeper and broader conservatism. It argues, for example, that 'traditional' conservative beliefs in lower taxation or Euro-scepticism can be more acceptable to floating voters if those policies are humanised by being rooted in commitments to social and international justice. For example, a tough policy on immigration is sounder (ethically and electorally) if it is accompanied by a strong commitment to international development. A strong international development agenda (adventurously promoted and not just announced in a tick box kind of way) reassures moderate voters who want to know that sealed borders don’t also mean a closed mind to the needs of the world’s poorest people...
24 December 2005
Tim Montgomerie, Editor of conservativehome.com
20 March 2005
James Collins
31 March 2005
Iain Dale, Conservative candidate for North Norfolk
23 December 2005
Tim Montgomerie, Editor of conservativehome.com
16 March 2005
Peter Franklin, Conservative Party Policy Unit
02 March 2005
Murdo Fraser, Conservative MSP
22 December 2005
Scott Kelly, Conservative Party Policy Unit
18 April 2005
Nicholas Hillman
15 March 2005
Tom Greeves, freelance writer
19 December 2005
David McLetchie MSP
27 March 2005
Tim Montgomerie, Editor of conservativehome.com
15 March 2005
Graham Clark, Epsom & Ewell constituency
21 March 2005
Cllr Adrian Owens, Finance Portfolio Holder, West Lancashire DistrictCouncil
23 March 2005
Nick Wood, former head of media for the Conservative Party
01 March 2005
Jill Kirby, Centre for Policy Studies author
21 December 2005
Tim Montgomerie, Editor of conservativehome.com
20 December 2005
Tim Montgomerie, Editor of conservativehome.com
10 March 2005
David Willetts, MP for Havant