Samuel Earle is a journalist and political commentator from London. His work has appeared in New York Times, Guardian, London Review of Books, Atlantic,New Republic and New Statesman. He is currently studying for a PhD at Columbia University in New York. Tory Nation is his first book.
‘A witty, lucid investigation into one of the great political
mysteries of our time: the enduring love felt by the British people
for the party which regularly manages to persuade them, against all
the evidence, that it has their best interests at heart’
*Jonathan Coe, author of Bournville*
‘Finally, someone has explained why the British electorate behaves
like Turkeys voting for Christmas. Sam Earle has set out clearly
and eloquently why our democracy is incapable of solving our
political problems’
*Robert Verkaik, author of Posh Boys*
‘Eviscerating. Less a political book and more a mystery novel . .
. untangles the riddle of the strange cognitive dissonance
between the Tories’ bumbling, destructive political record and
their inexplicable electoral success’
*i-D*
'Explores the remarkable resilience of the Conservative party,
which ought to be of interest to friend and foe alike’
*Spectator*
Highly readable. Capably explains two innate Conservative traits
that are beyond doubt: an unquenchable lust for power, and a deep
belief in stooping to conquer.
*Observer*
'Not only brilliant but also steers well clear of facile ‘crisis of
our politics’ analyses'
*Nesrine Malik, author of 'We Need New Stories'*
‘A rich, well-written and rewarding book narrated with brio
and insight. It should be read and enjoyed by readers on the left,
right and centre’
*David Edgerton, TLS*
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