David Green Articles

The British voter is a strange beast: both excitable and cautious, radical and conservative, resigned and optimistic. This book wants to get under the bonnet of polling, and takes aim at the use, and abuse, of polling in modern politics. It does it with such aplomb...

I had to look up the word ‘Festschrift’ when I received this volume: it is a work which honours a distinguished academic, drawing contributions from colleagues on the matter of their expertise. Vernon Bogdanor is undeniably the foremost constitutional scholar of his...

I’ve long tried to justify an article for Progress about my twin obsessions of politics and cycling. The opportunity came this week with two stories, one welcome and one tragic: Maria Eagle’s Fabian article, which promises to put cycling at the heart of Labour’s...

West Wales is within reach for a Labour party that reaches out beyond its core, argues David Green Between the M4, linking south Wales’ major conurbations, and the A55, strung along the north Wales coast and its seaside towns, is the Wales that Labour has forgotten....