– 
– 
Daylife Select
A point & click tool to create dynamic content portals. Learn More »
Editor's Picks
There is no pinned content in this Editor's Picks module.
Click here to learn more about content pinning.
-
TWO prominent leftwingers, former cabinet ministers Clare Short and Tony Benn, have spoken out in support of David Cameron’s Conservatives. Full Article at Times Online
-
THE Tory party, struggling to contain embarrassing outbursts from its new partners on the east European right, has sent its media minders to control their public image. Full Article at Times Online
-
Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron (C) leaves the hall after his speech on October 8, 2009 on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England. View Photo »
-
There are issues I find myself in agreement with some of the Tories on, particularly on civil liberties ... All this security state stuff is very, very worrying. Libertarians like David Davis, a right-wing Conservative, resigned over the government’s 42-day detention law \ and I went to speak for him.
-
Revealed: How Cameron Cutie Liz Truss won seat from another scandal-hit Tory woman - but kept own affair secret
Daily Mail - UK
Liz Truss had a secret fling with an MP The Tory candidate faced with deselection over her affair with a married MP stood at the last Election in the place of a rival woman politician thrown out for having an illicit relationship. Full Article at Daily Mail - UK
-
Word of advice, Ben: get your pots and kettles sorted out Ben Bradshaw, the culture secretary, has a wonderful gift for taking aim at the Tories and then shooting himself in the foot. Full Article at Times Online
-
‘Al Gore, who art in thy fully offset private jet; Nobel-prized be thy name; thy carbon-free kingdom come; on planet Earth (otherwise known as Gaia) as it should be after Copenhagen; give us this day our daily meat-free diet; and forgive us our... Full Article at Times Online
-
Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron delivers a speech on October 8, 2009 on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England. View Photo »
-
If Tories break a ‘cast iron promise’ in opposition, what would they be like in government?
-
-
By tradition doctors were supposed to promise that they would “first do no harm”, although the phrase does not appear in the Hippocratic oath. Full Article at Times Online
-
Stonily quiet at the back of a big, blank office on a weird, wind-whipped Essex trading estate, Sir Alan Sugar — ’skewze me, Lord Sugar — looks small, angry and alone. Full Article at Times Online
About UK Conservative Party
Wikipedia
There are no results for this module. Edit this module to change the search term used to query Wikipedia
Related Photos
prev
next
-
Getty Images
Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron (C) leaves the hall after his speech on October 8, 2009 on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron delivers a speech on October 8, 2009 on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron delivers a speech on October 8, 2009 on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron drinks during a speech on October 8, 2009 on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron delivers a speech on October 8, 2009 on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron delivers a speech on October 8, 2009 on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
David Cameron (2-L), leader of Britain's Conservative Party is jpined on the stage by his wife Samantha (2-R) at the end of his speech on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England, on October 8, 2009.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
David Cameron (2-L), leader of Britain's Conservative Party is jpined on the stage by his wife Samantha (2-R) at the end of his speech on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England, on October 8, 2009.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron (L) kisses his wife Samantha on October 8, 2009 at the end of his speech on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron waves prior delivering a speech on October 8, 2009 on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader, David Cameron, stands with his wife Samantha, after delivering his keynote address on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader, David Cameron, kisses his wife Samantha, as they stand among delegates after Cameron delivered his keynote address on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader, David Cameron, waves as he stands among delegates, with his wife Samantha, after delivering his keynote address on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader, David Cameron, waves as he stands among delegates, with his wife Samantha, after delivering his keynote address on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader David Cameron is applauded by members of the shadow cabinet after delivering his keynote address, on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader David Cameron kisses his wife Samantha after delivering his keynote address, on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader David Cameron delivers his keynote address, on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader David Cameron delivers his keynote address, on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader David Cameron delivers his keynote address, on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader David Cameron delivers his keynote address, on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader David Cameron delivers his keynote address, on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader David Cameron delivers his keynote address, on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader David Cameron delivers his keynote address, on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo » -
Reuters Pictures
Britain's opposition Conservative Party leader David Cameron delivers his keynote address, on the final day of the Conservative Party conference in Manchester, northern England, October 8, 2009.
View Photo » -
Getty Images
MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 07: Conservative leader David Cameron and his wife Samantha leave their hotel for the third day of the Conservative Party Conference on October 7, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »
Getty Images
Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron delivers a speech on October 8, 2009 on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England.
View Photo »Related Topics
Related Videos
Related Quotes
- Previous
- Next
- 1/22
-
There are issues I find myself in agreement with some of the Tories on, particularly on civil liberties ... All this security state stuff is very, very worrying. Libertarians like David Davis, a right-wing Conservative, resigned over the government’s 42-day detention law \ and I went to speak for him.
-
If Tories break a ‘cast iron promise’ in opposition, what would they be like in government?
-
David Cameron's Welsh 'leek' has left the Scottish Tories looking like prize neeps.
SOURCE: Asian Leader -
This is a disgrace. There is no way Julie Kirkbride should be allowed to stand as a candidate for the Conservative Party in Bromsgrove or anywhere else. She is unfit to hold any public office. David Cameron should step in and in some way prevent this discredited woman from putting her name forward.
SOURCE: The Telegraph -
The French leader congratulated the Conservative Party for abandoning its promise of a referendum on the Lisbon treaty, adding that Britain had already won opt-outs in a hint that no new ones could be expected.
SOURCE: ConservativeHome -
Of course, that does not preclude the Obama and the Tories co-operating closely as the governments of individual sovereign states.
SOURCE: Spectator Magazine -
The idea that the Liberal Democrats have more values in common with the Tories is preposterous.
SOURCE: New Statesman -
As long as he [David Cameron] is at the helm of the Conservative Party, there is no hope whatsoever of achieving any progress in the battle against Brussels.
SOURCE: EU Referendum -
There are lots of rumours going round - that’s what our opponents do. There are rumours being put around by Ben Bradshaw that if the Tories win, the arts will be decimated and the BBC destroyed, but these are just what people say. It’s pathetic
SOURCE: The Stage -
Their conduct makes [the Tories'] case unappealing to ambitious women, it weakens our potential to akoya pearl necklace appeal beyond our traditional electoral base and diminishes our capacity to govern in the national interest.
SOURCE: Town Hall -
The Tories and David Cameron are in total disarray over Europe. Despite their claims to have changed as a party, the Tories always cave in to a right-wing fringe over Europe.
SOURCE: Mirror.co.uk -
The Tories and David Cameron are in total disarray over Europe. Despite their claims to have changed as a party, the Tories always cave in to a right-wing fringe over Europe.
SOURCE: Mirror.co.uk -
Such is the visceral anti-Europeanism in his party ... ever since he became leader of the Tories he's had to keep on suggesting that he would hold a special referendum on the Lisbon treaty, even if it has been ratified and brought into force.
SOURCE: EU Referendum -
The fact that the Tories' major donor and major influence behind the party's election campaign, who has such untransparent financial affairs, is now influencing Tory foreign policy is extremely worrying, particularly in the light of David Cameron's avowed commitment to openness.
– Gisela Stuart SOURCE: Daily Express -
Did we not trust Lloyd George to lead us through a world war, when it was common knowledge that he was one of the randiest old goats in the country? It’s the same social outlook which caused a few North Norfolk Tories to swallow hard when I, a gay man, was selected as the candidate there in 2003.
SOURCE: The Telegraph -
The Conservative Party are standing apart from the mainstream in Europe. They are part of a very small group of minorities - of 23 people apart from the Conservative Party. They are standing on the fringes of Europe. That is a huge mistake for British interests.
-
The Conservative Party are standing apart from the mainstream in Europe. They are part of a very small group of minorities - of 23 people apart from the Conservative Party. They are standing on the fringes of Europe. That is a huge mistake for British interests.
-
I can’t believe [the Conservative Party chairman] Eric Pickles supports Latvia’s For Fatherland and Freedom party which wants to rewrite a murderous history.
SOURCE: Irish Times -
Since 1997 Labour has rebuilt our social infrastructure and saved the NHS and is determined to protect the welfare state in future budgets. All this would be threatened by the Tories, taking Britain back to the days of patients dying on trolleys stuck in hospital corridors.
SOURCE: Antrim Today -
But, although this borrowing has cast a long shadow over the future of Britain's public finances, there is no justification for the savage cuts the Tories and Liberals demand. Labour's plans should reflect Party values in a period of tight budgetary pressure, values of solidarity in adversity.
SOURCE: Asian Leader -
I think it is extraordinary that something which has obvious national benefits … should become part of the Tories' anti-Europe campaign. This is rightly viewed with amusement and derision around Europe.
SOURCE: Edinburgh Daily News -
It seems that William Hague is having a real impact — nobody wants to get off on the wrong foot with the Tories once they take office. That is reflected in the fact that in many European capitals, Tony Blair is no longer seen as favorite
SOURCE: MSNBC
