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Party Slogans Ref. National Conservative: Labour Isn't Working. Don't just hope for a better life, vote for one [11] Ecology: Politics for Life: Labour Party: The Labour Way is the Better Way [12] Liberal Party: Go Liberal. The Real Fight is for Britain [13] National Front: It's Our Country Let's Win It Back [14]
Church in Danger – slogan used by the Tory Party in elections during Queen Anne's reign; Get Brexit Done – Conservative Party slogan for the 2019 UK General Election; Hands Off Russia – slogan created by British socialists protesting the Allied intervention in the Russian Civil War
This is a list of the British Conservative Party general election manifestos since 1900. From 1900 to 1945, the Conservative Party general election manifesto was usually published as a form of a short personal address by the leader of the party. From 1950 the party published a more formal document.
The Conservative Party is a member of a number of international organisations, most notably the International Democracy Union which unites right-wing parties including the United States Republican Party, the Liberal Party of Australia, the Conservative Party of Canada and the South Korean People Power Party.
Rishi Sunak's “Stop the boats” slogan was an “error”, Conservative leadership contender James Cleverly has said. The slogan, adopted in January 2023, referred to the then government’s ...
Above it was the slogan "Labour isn't working" with the phrase "Britain's better off with the Conservatives" in a smaller text below. [3] The picture in the poster originally planned for 100 extras to be used for the picture. However, only 20 volunteers from the Hendon Young Conservatives turned up to be photographed. The desired effect was ...
'Church in Danger' was a political slogan used by the Tory party, and particularly by High Tories in elections during Queen Anne's reign. [1]'Church in Danger' was a rallying call for many Anglicans in England who feared that the established Church of England was under attack by the policies of the Whigs, particularly the Toleration Act 1688.
Tory leadership hopeful Robert Jenrick said his party has been “unable or unwilling” to do what is required to cut the number of people coming to the UK.