After an election, especially an election that has resulted in a change of government, the way parties do politics changes.| dividinglines.substack.com
The Tories’ attack ads are getting worse. Why?| dividinglines.substack.com
Political parties only rarely delete their tweets.| dividinglines.substack.com
If the Conservatives win the election, they’re going to put up fuel duty, meaning that it will be more expensive to fill up your car.| dividinglines.substack.com
I am not an Independent Financial Adviser, so you should treat what I am about to say with caution and not rely on it.| dividinglines.substack.com
On the day the election date was announced last week the Conservatives made an interesting claim, stuck down at the bottom of a graphic they put out on Twitter: they have “ensured” (note the past tense) that “the next generation grows up smoke free”.| dividinglines.substack.com
It would be easy at this point just to make a list and have done with it.| dividinglines.substack.com
The perils of pledge cards| dividinglines.substack.com
'Oo 'members Gordon Brown? What were that all about, eh?| dividinglines.substack.com
Why is Keir Starmer going on about National Insurance when you're bored of it?| dividinglines.substack.com
How the Tories' unforced error on National Insurance has given Labour four new ways to attack them| dividinglines.substack.com
Jeremy Hunt makes for an unconvincing attack dog.| dividinglines.substack.com
Elon Musk is wrecking political Twitter, but not in the way you think| dividinglines.substack.com
Policy arguments are always political arguments too| dividinglines.substack.com
On the difference between making things up and being invited to fill in the gaps| dividinglines.substack.com
On Alistair Darling's last great service to the Labour Party| dividinglines.substack.com
On telling your opponents their attacks are working| dividinglines.substack.com
Making sure you understand what your own attack is, and what it isn’t| dividinglines.substack.com