Essay On Conservative Party

From his office in Windsor, Mr. McKay expressed his [i]concern[/i] about the popular moods in the party. He pointed out that throughout the 90s and indeed until this very moment, "the conservative party has moved dramatically to the left in a desparate try to be recognized as a centrist formation. The more the Party moves to the left, the less successful it becomes. Notwithstanding the fact that we have not won an election for more than a decade. While I express my sypmathies to the family of Mr. Clarke, I do not understand why is he so praised by some of my colleagues. Once we were a Party which forumalted its policies and then considered how to present them to the public. Those were the times when we enjoyed huge majorities and wide popular support. Now, a group of my colleagues seems to believe that first is the presentation and based on the populist moods we should change our policies and transform them into someting they are not. As a result, many within the Party accept a marginal increase in the number of constituencies …show more content…
Someone who values our liberties and will not give up to centralized bereaucracies seeking to take our sovereignity away from us. Party members, unfortunately, should vote not as much as in favour rather than in opposition to pupulist moods. Vote for a Party which is accepting an election defeat as a victory, hoping that with the support of [lib]another formation[/lib] which is either right- centre- left-wing depending on the occasion, a couple of confidence agreements with [color=#800080][b]far-right extremists[/b][/color] and a number of independents could eventually form an administration. Or, the other way around, choose to return to its core which would deliver a healthy majority for a truly Conservative government as it has always