Jerome Neil Articles

As Labour found out in 2015, retail politics aimed at attempting to buy the electorate’s regard is no replacement for a popular leader and a consistent narrative, writes Jerome Neil It was October last year and Ed Miliband, who by then had completed his conversion...

Labour cannot claim to govern in the interests of working people while pledging to disregard their wishes, argues Jerome Neil Rarely in the Labour party’s history has it seemed as peripheral to the national discourse as it does now. A recent YouGov poll put the party...

It is official. Parliament will be given a say on Article 50, thanks to the High Court ruling in Gina Miller’s court case. There are some that have leapt on the ruling as an affront to democracy – Suzanne Evans, one of the frontrunners in the Ukip leadership election,...

Over the past year, we have heard a great deal about non-voters from Jeremy Corbyn and his supporters. If they are to be believed, the path to Downing Street lies not through convincing those that voted Conservative in 2010 and 2015 but by engaging with those that...