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  1. Kwasi Kwarteng. Biteback Publishing, Sep 16, 2011 - Political Science - 256 pages. In After the Coalition five new Conservative Members of Parliament tackle the challenges of contemporary...

  2. Written by five new Tory MPs, this is a book about the future of the United Kingdom and the future direction of the Conservative Party. It is unlikely the Conservatives will fight for a further 15 years of coalition government after 2015. Rather it will fight for its own separate mandate, reinforcing its own political values.

    • (8)
    • Kwasi Kwarteng, Chris Skidmore, Dominic Raab
  3. In After the Coalition five new Conservative Members of Parliament tackle the challenges of contemporary Britain. They argue that Conservative principles adapted to the modern world are essential for national success. For Britain to prosper in today’s global economy, we need a new era of responsibility, for governments as well as individuals.

  4. 16 de set. de 2021 · The Cameron-Clegg Coalition and Britains Role in the World. Timothy J. Oliver. Part of the book series: Britain and the World ( (BAW)) 107 Accesses. Abstract. In this final chapter, we explore how the Coalitions legacy continued in the governments after it left office in 2015.

    • Timothy J. Oliver
    • timothy.oliver@manchester.ac.uk
    • 2021
  5. After the Coalition: A Conservative Agenda for Britain is a 2011 book written by five British Conservative MPs at the time: Kwasi Kwarteng, Priti Patel, Dominic Raab, Chris Skidmore, and Liz Truss, all of whom had entered Parliament in the previous year's general election.

    • United Kingdom
    • 8 September 2011
  6. 10 de mai. de 2024 · Last week’s local elections in England suggested the 2019 coalition has shattered, and many analysts believe the Conservatives could be headed for a wipeout in a general election expected in...

  7. 11 de out. de 2011 · After the Coalition: A Conservative agenda for Britain. October 11, 2011 - 10:25 am. Collections of policy essays from new or junior MPs rarely have much of an impact or shelf-life in British politics.