Remaking One Nation. Nick Timothy

      179  166

      180  167

      181  168

      182  169

      183  170

      184  171

      185  172

      186  173

      187  174

      188  175

      189  176

      190  177

      191  178

      192  179

      193  180

      194  181

      195  182

      196  183

      197  184

      198  185

      199  186

      200  187

      201  188

      202  189

      203  190

      204  191

      205  192

      206  193

      207  194

      208  195

      209  196

      210  197

      211  198

      212  199

      213  200

      214  201

      215  202

      216  203

      217  204

      218  205

      219  206

      220  207

      221  208

      222  209

      223  210

      224  211

      225  212

      226  213

      227  214

      228  215

      229  216

      230  217

      231  218

      232  219

      233  220

      234  221

      235  222

      236  223

      237  224

      238  225

      239  226

      240  227

      241  228

      242  261

      243 262

      244 263

      245 264

      246 265

      247 266

      248 267

      249 268

      250 269

      251 270

      252 271

      253 272

      254 273

      255 274

      256 275

      257  276

‘Refreshingly free from jargon, self-delusion or political partisanship, if you want to know why everything seems to be going wrong for the West, you must read this book.’

       Tony Abbott, former Prime Minister of Australia

      ‘A hopeful and compelling case for a modern state and revitalized communities, recognizing that markets alone will not create a fair and prosperous society. Essential reading across the spectrum.’

      Claire Ainsley, Executive Director of the Joseph Rowntree Foundation and author of The New Working Class: How to Win Hearts, Minds and Votes

      ‘This is an important attempt to chart a way forward for the Conservative Party by an author who has been at the heart of government. Nick Timothy seeks to do for the Conservative Party what Anthony Crosland tried to do many years ago for the Labour Party. I hope that he is more successful.’

       Vernon Bogdanor, Professor of Government, King’s College, London

      ‘This is an essential book for anyone interested in understanding the forces driving this age of upheaval. It is a book about political power and the power of politics to effect lasting change. And it boldly explains why liberals keep getting it wrong.’

      Jason Cowley, Editor of The New Statesman

      ‘Nick Timothy has long been one of the most imaginative and important writers on the nature and future of conservatism. But this superb book should be read by anyone with an interest in our changing world, the political response to it, and the path forward from an era of turmoil.’

       Matthew d’Ancona, Editor and Partner, Tortoise Media

      ‘There is much in this book I don’t agree with and much I do, but there wasn’t a page I didn’t find absorbing and challenging. I find Nick Timothy one of the most interesting modern Conservative thinkers and he has written a really interesting, important book which demands to be read.’

      Daniel Finkelstein, Conservative peer and Times columnist

‘Where does the anger come from? Should capitalism be tamed? Did liberal reform over-reach? Nick Timothy, reflecting in the calm after the storm of office, has produced an analysis that is essential reading, whether you’re from the right or the left, or simply a “neutral” who is trying to understand our baffling times.’

       Gary Gibbon, Political Editor, Channel Four News

      ‘Nick Timothy is one of the few thinkers on the right who understands the dangers of untrammelled free-markets and the value of community. His ideas deserve a hearing from socialists as well as conservatives.’

       Maurice Glasman, Labour peer and founder of Blue Labour

      ‘Nick Timothy was briefly at the centre of power under Theresa May but this book could be more influential than his time in hands-on politics. He has broken with the old political “packages” and crystallized a new centre of British politics, which combines small-c conservative common sense on many of the big social and cultural issues with a sense of economic injustice,