Conservative Party
Revive the roots
To save the Conservative Party, its chairman must return powers to the local associations
Stop loving losers
Rishi Sunak does not deserve the media’s perverse rehabilitation project
Contra Hitchens on the election
It was reasonable not to vote to prevent a Labour majority
The Conservatives must learn from their failures
Our failure was predictable and must not be repeated
The collapse of the Tory Party has just begun
How Reform crippled the Conservatives
Starmer and the blob
The Conservatives must focus on our constitutional order
The follies of the wets
There is nothing “moderate” about the Tory centrists
The way forward for conservatives
We must have bold politicians who really believe in the things they promise
Repent, Richard Holden
The Conservative Party needs to hold itself to account
This isn’t about me
Who? Me? A future Conservative Party leader? Well, if you say so…
The Conservatives must return to the centre
Populist demagoguery has ruined the party
Three cheers for peers of mature years
Removing some of the wisest and most experienced voices in the House would be destructive and wrong
Bedazzling
Nigel Farage takes centre stage and everyone else is sidelined
Spies and butterflies
We should prepare for new modern forms of espionage
The new men’s rights movement
For gender-critical feminists, TRAs can sometimes feel like MRAs with a modern twist
Why “buffer stocks” don’t work
Yet again, economists have failed to understand Smith
More shenanigans at the RIBA
Ideologues and marketers are ruining the Royal Institute of British Architects
Don’t judge a play by its label
The instinct towards appeasing “sensitivity” would stifle the creative impulse
Enough with the bigotry mind-reading
Why do people insist on jumping to the least generous interpretation possible?
A short guide to voting in the general election
From Gorgeous George to the Newark Chainsaw Massacre, the Critic brings you a selectively exhaustive guide to the parties running in 2024
Was The Bible written by slaves?
A new book maintains that enslaved scribes and readers may have affected the shaping of Christian ideas
