My view of Iain Dale’s new list of 50 most influential Lib Dems is in no way influenced by entry #22
The 2016 edition of Iain Dale’s list of the 50 most influential Liberal Democrats is now out. … Read the full post »
Read about the former Conservative Parliamentary candidate, pioneering blogger, publisher and broadcaster, Iain Dale. He was born in 1962.
The 2016 edition of Iain Dale’s list of the 50 most influential Liberal Democrats is now out. … Read the full post »
Out on 25 August is Prime Minister Corbyn and other things that never happened, Duncan Brack and Iain Dale’s latest assembly of political what-ifs. … Read the full post »
Iain Dale has published his latest annual list of the 50 most influential Liberal Democrats. Read on to see who makes it to the top ten… … Read the full post »
The Politicos series of guides is a newer – and cheaper – series than the venerables Times guides which come out after each general election. … Read the full post »
Its 451 pages are heavy on tables, statistics and lists collated from (and credited to) many of the best experts in British psephology. … Read the full post »
It’s the penalty for a democratic structure, that you don’t have a caucus, that you don’t muzzle your members, that you agree they can disagree. … Read the full post »
Maria Hutchings, the Conservative candidate, has continued her record of stirring up controversy on the relatively rare occasions when she switches from dodging the media to making public comments. … Read the full post »
The six policies in the Mid-Term Review have rather a strong Liberal Democrat feel about them. … Read the full post »
A selection of Iain Dale’s blog posts from 2004-2012, The Blogfather is a potted history of one of the pioneering political blogs in the UK which helped take political blogging from idiosyncratic niche into a mainstream format for covering politics. … Read the full post »
Prime Minister Boris and other things that never happened, edited by Duncan Brack and Iain Dale, is the third in a series of collections of ‘what if’ histories. … Read the full post »