I take you're point about the Conservative Party's policies irl, but I still maintain that upholding the rule of law is a true conservative value.
They included it in their 5 British values. It is often cited as one of the positives of Empire. It has facilitated trade, commerce and underpins capitalism.
Imo it is a fantastic indicator of how unconservative Johnson's government was. It was pure right of might.
I'd also go so far as to say it is one of the clearest demarcations of the line between centre right and beyond. When you legislate to change facts to achieve a policy aim, that is firmly over the line.
I take you're point about the Conservative Party's policies irl, but I still maintain that upholding the rule of law is a true conservative value.
They included it in their 5 British values. It is often cited as one of the positives of Empire. It has facilitated trade, commerce and underpins capitalism.
Imo it is a fantastic indicator of how unconservative Johnson's government was. It was pure right of might.
I'd also go so far as to say it is one of the clearest demarcations of the line between centre right and beyond. When you legislate to change facts to achieve a policy aim, that is firmly over the line.