The Independent 1995 Andrew Marr - Abstracts

The Independent 1995 Andrew Marr
TitleSubjectAuthors
A clear message from the margins. (party leaders ignore opposing views expressed by people on the fringes)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
A clear song from the shadow chancellor. (Labour party boosts economic credibility)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
A congenial Cabinet - and Hezza. (views on Cabinet reshuffle)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Across those far blue hills a bell is tolling. (Conservative party comes to terms with defeat in Scotland)Retail industryAndrew Marr
A dull job in need of some imagination. (role of MPs)Retail industryAndrew Marr
A heritage trail littered with mistakes. (views on the Department of National Heritage)Retail industryAndrew Marr
A House of better repute. (MPs must make efforts to regain public confidence)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
An olive branch or a deadly embrace? (closer links between Liberal Democrats and Labour party)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
A real life or death decision. (UK government must make difficult decisions about involvement in war in former Yugoslavia)Retail industryAndrew Marr
A steep and slippery hill to climb. (John Major still faces many challenges)Retail industryAndrew Marr
A victory for the thin-skinned. (implications of banning of 'Panorama' interview with John Major)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Behold the backlash, sabres drawn. (views on counter-attack against Scott inquiry into arms sales to Iraq)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Better a dalliance than an all-out alliance. (relationship between the Labour party and the Liberal Democrats)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Blair can dump unions, but not the poor. (Labour party must still retain the support of poor people)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Blair's big chance of power ...but not yet. (Labour party would not benefit if Ulster Unionists withdraw support for the government)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Blurring the way round Ulster's impasse. (need for compromise in Northern Ireland)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Brilliant leaks and bubbling resentments. (Labour party leader Tony Blair must deal with growing opposition)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
But what's the score behind the door? (Labour party leader Tony Blair will face difficult times if he becomes prime minister)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Calm eloquence to match Unionist anger. (John Major prepared to compromise to bring about peace in Northern Ireland)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Can peace survive such sabotage? (Northern Ireland peace process)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Dance on the grave of the Establishment. (growing lack of deference for political leaders)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
'Dogged does it' is the Tories' only hope. (Conservative party needs to avoid leadership contest)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Do not mistake deals for reforms. (Labour party seeks deals with business)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Don't just sit there, change something. (political party leaders must show real leadership skills)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Don't relinquish your seats too easily. (bleak future for Conservative party)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Doom is Major's best weapon. (John Major faces strong competition from John Redwood for leadership of Conservative party)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Do we want a Europe ruled by blood? (west fails to intervene effectively in Bosnia)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Dreams broken on the streets of Paris. (strikes in France representing turning point in European history)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Egalitarians versus angry parents. (debate on education at Labour party conference)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Election that casts a poor shadow. (Labour party should drop practice of electing a shadow cabinet)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Enter priestly men, to fill our moral void. (religious leaders use language of secularism)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Even hamburger flippers have to eat. (need for a minimum wage)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Exploding the myth of Parliament's power. (excerpt from 'Ruling Britannia')Retail industryAndrew Marr
Gloom will bring us together. (the new community movement in the UK; final excerpt from 'Ruling Britannia')Retail industryAndrew Marr
Green power in the world's saloon bar. (consumers start to protest against state power)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Hanley's trap could be fatal for the Tories. (Conservative party chairman Jeremy Hanley suggests rolling programme of tax cuts)Retail industryAndrew Marr
He's not one of them - and it shows. (Tony Blair faces struggle to reform Labour party)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Hope in the silence of a Unionist. (Ulster Unionist leader James Molyneaux plays low-key role in peace process)Retail industryAndrew Marr
How does a real leader deal with rebels? (John Major and Tony Blair deal in different ways with rebellion within their parties)Retail industryAndrew Marr
How I would tackle the new rabble. (US right-wing intellectual Charles Murray) (Interview)Retail industryAndrew Marr
How Labour could hand victory to Major. (Labour party may become too self-confident)Retail industryAndrew Marr
In Ireland, no war is still good news. (possibility of return to violence in Northern Ireland)Retail industryAndrew Marr
In Scotland, a nation is on the move. (growing political self-confidence)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
In the mood for optimism. (Michael Heseltine, president of the Board of Trade)(Interview)Retail industryAndrew Marr
It's socialism Tony, but not as you know it. (Conservative party encourages Tony Benn's views)Retail industryAndrew Marr
John Major, Leader of the Opposition. (Conservative party may need to take a new approach to remaining in power)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
John Major: watch me, then judge me. (prime minister John Major emphasises political reform)(Interview)Retail industryDonald Macintyre, Andrew Marr
Keep the mix salty and strong. (UK government has contradictory attitude towards immigration)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Labour faces up to the English Question. (Labour party must broaden its appeal)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Labour's president without precedent. (Labour party leader Tony Blair could become the victim of his early success)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Laid bare, Major is looking vulnerable. (prime minister John Major under threat)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Let's leave race out of immigration policy. (UK cannot be international player while still trying to keep out foreigners)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Life of the party - but not the soul. (Conservative MPs must decide whether the desire to remain in power must come first)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Major got it right, but nobody's listening. (prime minister John Major asked the right questions about the European single currency)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Major plans wide-ranging reforms for Scotland. (UK prime minister John Major)Retail industryDonald Macintyre, Andrew Marr
Major's bid to lance the boil. (John Major takes gamble by resigning as leader of the Conservative Party)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Major turns his back on the Europhiles. (anti-Europeans gain influence)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Make way for the globe-trotting trader. (new directions in British foreign policy)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Mayhem that lurks in the shadows. (Labour government would not be directionless)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Ministers should know the price of lunch. (impact of revelations about the business activities of Conservative cabinet minister Jonathan Aitken)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Must Major drown in dirty blue water? (battle for the very heart of the Conservative party)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
No more seaside slapstick. (behaviour of politicians at party conferences)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Now for the year when the lull breaks. (likely political developments in the UK in 1996)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Now is the time to say sorry. (UK government must not allow Gibraltar controversy to disrupt peace process in Northern Ireland)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
No withdrawal, no war, and no neutrality. (UK government's strategy towards Bosnia)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Pageantry fit for a new polity. (Scottish Constitutional Convention presents final proposals for Scottish parliament)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Party on the edge of a nervous breakdown. (Conservative party faces despair)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Phobes to the right, phobes to the left. (Labour party in middle ground between Scottish nationalism and English Conservative nationalism)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Privacy, the press and happy hypocrites. (need for balance in media coverage of people's private affairs)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Prodigal's return disguises lack of any new thinking. (strong anti-Europe mood in Conservative party)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Rebels come from every direction. (future for Labour party's left-wing)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Scarlet, Orange and very smart. (views on election of David Trimble as leader of the Ulster Unionist Party)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Shameful, Mr Wardle, and here's why. (resignation of government minister Charles Wardle over possible abolition of British border controls)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Singing that old tax-cutting tune. (Conservative party unwilling to make real spending cuts)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Single currency, double-speak. (government gives unclear signals about its commitment to the single European currency)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Steady hands can defuse a bombshell. (views on Labour party's tax proposals)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Stuck between the flab and a hard place. (mixed views on the power of the state)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Take heed of Frank's maverick plan. (future Labour government could face serious problems with welfare policies)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Taking the sting out of Bosnia. (dealing with refugees)Retail industryAndrew Marr
The buck wanders round and round. (balancing responsibility between government ministers and heads of executive agencies)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
The end of our decline? We shall see. (prospects for revival of UK's international reputation)Retail industryAndrew Marr
The FO encircled and about to fall. (future of the Foreign Office)Retail industryAndrew Marr
The future lies with herring Europe. (France more likely to form alliances with Germany than with the UK)Retail industryAndrew Marr
The ghost in the Tory machine. (continued influence of Margaret Thatcher)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
The great American stalemate. (Labour party should beware of raising popular hopes and then failing to deliver change)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
The guns are waiting for Sir Richard. (Sir Richard Scott to give lecture on fairness in public inquiries)Retail industryAndrew Marr
The Lady's not for copying, Tony. (Labour party leader Tony Blair should learn some lessons from the experiences of former prime minister Margaret Thatcher)Retail industryAndrew Marr
The madness of Bosnia matters here. (need for new approach to war in Bosnia)Retail industryAndrew Marr
The New Tories: busy striking a pose.Retail industryAndrew Marr
The old order is crumbling. (retirement of foreign secretary Douglas Hurd)Retail industryAndrew Marr
The President has such a way with words. (Michael Heseltine, president of the board of trade, stirs up concern about activities of Jonathan Aitken, chief secretary to the treasury)Retail industryAndrew Marr
The real wreckers of the Union. (Scotland rejects Conservative party)Retail industryAndrew Marr
The redundant ritual of reshuffling. (swopping round government ministers will not help prime minister John Major)Retail industryAndrew Marr
The secret plan: gambling on honesty. (chancellor Kenneth Clarke acts responsibly with 1995 Budget)(Budget special)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
The secret that Blair and Major share. (Labour party agrees with government on all main issues related to European integration)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
The sounds of squeals from a Euro-snare. (impact of government debate on European policy)Retail industryAndrew Marr
The tale of Diana's revenge. (the openness of the Princess of Wales will change the monarchy permanently)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
They dream dangerously of escape. (worried Conservative MPs long for period in opposition)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Time for Blair to put on his bifocals. (Labour party leader Tony Blair must develop strong policies)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Time to lose your self-control, Mr Major. (prime minister must deal with rebellious backbenchers)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Tired Tory eyes alight on Shere Khan. (possibility of leadership challenge in Conservative party)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Tony Blair's new moral imperative. (Labour party leader Tony Blair tries to determine the party's values)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Tripped up by the whingeing Scots. (Labour party forced into retreat over devolution)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Vive la republique! Et vive le roi! (moves towards absolutist monarchy in France)Retail industryAndrew Marr
We can help ourselves. (signs of move towards decentralisation of government powers)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Welcome back from the wilderness. (impact on Labour party of years spent in opposition)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
What Prospect of serious success? (launch of political monthly magazine)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Where is Ulster's Yitzhak Rabin? (Northern Ireland has no leader who is prepared to sacrifice himself for peace)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Who'll take the hard road? (Conservative party reunited over John Major's attack on Labour party's plans for political reform)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Who should own the voice of Scotland? (battle for ownership of theScotsman)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Who's making the headlines? (influence of the media on political developments; excerpt from 'Ruling Britannia)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Why Blair must give power to the people. (Labour party leader Tony Blair must unleash national energies)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Why Europhobes get all the best headlines. (pro-Europe Conservatives must fight back)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Why Paddy can spend, spend, spend. (Liberal Democrat leader Paddy Ashdown calls for political reform)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Why the Battle of Inverness matters. (issues facing Scottish Labour conference)Retail industryAndrew Marr
Wired up and baring his soul. (Labour party leader Tony Blair's vision of an optimistic, youthful society)(Column)Retail industryAndrew Marr
You cannot degrade democracy and expect thanks. (Conservatives pay price for removing local council powers)Retail industryAndrew Marr
You can't bank on bluffness, Ken. (chancellor Kenneth Clarke's dispute with Bank of England governor Eddie George)Retail industryAndrew Marr
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