The Conservatives have been the most successful party in British
politics since the arrival of a mass electorate following the
Reform Acts of 1885 and 1918. Although identified with the elite,
the Conservatives have consistently been able to mobilize a mass
popular support. This has involved more than just a narrow defence
of privilege and property, or negative anti-socialism. The essays
in this volume explore the relationship between the Conservative
Party and the mass of the British people from the 1880s to the
Thatcher and Major era. Several focus on the party's sources of
support and the ways in which it has sought to broaden these
through shifts in policies, presentation and organization.
General
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