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Die Conservative and Unionist Party ( deutsch Konservative und Unionistische Partei ), kurz Conservative Party oder umgangssprachlich Tories genannt, ist eine politische Partei im Vereinigten Königreich im rechten beziehungsweise mittig-rechten Spektrum und besteht seit dem 19. Jahrhundert.
The Conservative Party Conference ( CPC) is a four-day national conference event held by the Conservative Party in the United Kingdom. It takes place every year around October during the British party conference season, when the House of Commons is usually in recess. The event's location has alternated between Birmingham's International ...
De Conservative Party ( Nederlands: Conservatieve Partij; Welsh: Y Blaid Geidwadol; officieel: Conservative and Unionist Party) is een liberaal-conservatieve partij in het Verenigd Koninkrijk. Het is de grootste partij van het land, en het meest succesvol in eerdere verkiezingen. Het is tevens de op een na oudste partij ter wereld, na de ...
Sir Eldon Griffiths; MP for Bury St Edmunds (1964–1992) Kate Griffiths; MP for Burton (2019–present) Peter Griffiths; MP for Smethwick (1964–1966) and Portsmouth North (1979–1997) Edward Grigg, 1st Baron Altrincham. Sir James Grigg; MP for Cardiff East (1942–1945) James Grimston, 2nd Earl of Verulam.
Michael Grade. Hamish Gray, Baron Gray of Contin. Stephen Green, Baron Green of Hurstpierpoint. Stephen Greenhalgh, Baron Greenhalgh. Brian Griffiths, Baron Griffiths of Fforestfach. Gerry Grimstone, Baron Grimstone of Boscobel. (previous page) ( next page ) Categories: Life peers by party.
Name James, Duke of York painted in a Romanesque costume. The Tories were originally known as the Court Party. As a political term, Tory was an insult (derived from the Middle Irish word tóraidhe, modern Irish tóraí, meaning "outlaw", "robber", from the Irish word tóir, meaning "pursuit" since outlaws were "pursued men") that entered English politics during the Exclusion Bill crisis of ...
David Cameron. The 2005 Conservative Party leadership election was called by party leader Michael Howard on 6 May 2005, when he announced that he would be stepping down as Leader of the Conservative Party in the near future following the party's third successive general election defeat. However, he stated that he would not depart until a review ...
