Devon Darley (New College) examines the importance that the monarchy holds for modern Britain, from maintaining tradition to economics to diplomacy. This latest article - on a favourite OUCA subject, no less - is a must-read for anyone interested in Britain, her customs, or her constitution.

Benjamin Surguy encourages us all to take a break from the hurly-burly of political intrigue (not that there is too much in August) and dive into the world of political fiction in this article recommending a book for your summer beach reading.

Peter Walker investigates why Rishi Sunak’s mission to stop the small boats may not be a vote-winner after all, and how we must not forget our moral duties, in this compelling - and welcomingly well-measured - article.

Bertie Hawkins investigates the recent upheavals in Russia, and how the attempted Wagner coup is more of a seismic change than most commentators have allowed. Read on to discover what this means for Putin, Russia and the West.

Local resident Benjamin Surguy analyses the causes of the surprising Conservative victory in Uxbridge and South Ruislip, and why it wasn’t quite as surprising to those campaigning on the ground.

Alex Elliott examines three controversial issues: the greenbelt, house-building and growth, in this thought-provoking article.

Bertie Hawkins (Publications Editor) is a 2nd-year undergraduate at Lady Margaret Hall reading PPE.

With Scottish First Minister Humza Yousef finding some auditors and avoiding any arrests for a few weeks, we examine where the dust has settled and what it might mean for the electoral landscape as we head towards the next election. 

Conor Boyle (Political Officer, Queen’s) and Alex Elliott (Communications Director, Brasenose) debate what the local elections mean for the Conservative Party.

Bertie Hawkins (Publications Editor) is a 2nd Year undergraduate at LMH reading PPE.

In recent weeks, many Conservatives - whether students, commentators or politicians (as shown by this article in The Spectator), have been telling themselves that they might return to power when voters next cast their verdict on politicians, most likely in Autumn 2024. It is time that these delusions of grandeur were finally laid to rest.

Franek Bednarski (Treasurer) is a 2nd Year Undergraduate at Jesus College reading Classics

There have been many attempted character assassinations performed by the left on Conservative politicians: the appalling recent attack ad on the Prime Minister, an example so egregious is barely bears repeating; the baseless attempt to question his integrity over his wife’s non-domiciled status, for no more than continuing the policy of decades of Conservative governance; the mockery Greg Hands has been subjected to for educating people on the effects of Socialist economic policy; are just a few examples.