Such a figure, when studied objectively is vastly more likely than others to unite the party and then defeat the furthest left Labour Party in memory.

Jeremy has a plan to get Brexit done whereas Boris hopes his career can outlast the Brexit deadline.

Perhaps the Brexit Party leadership have read my article in Bournbrook’s latest issue on how best to tackle bias in the media.

The one and only debate between the two final contenders for the Conservative Party leadership descended into a farcical shouting match.

For too long, the leaders of the Conservative Party have avoided genuine conservatism like the plague.

What we are seeing in Britain today amounts to nothing less than a quiet, determined deconstruction of democracy in our country.

The elections that were not supposed to happen have come and gone, leaving behind a shattered two-party system.

I cannot support the Brexit Party, though I respect it’s aim: leaving the EU without a deal can, in my eyes, be no good thing.