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Kemi Badenoch's political revival as Conservative leader could save the party from decline

By

John Rentoul

1d ago· 6 min readenInsight

Summary

The article discusses Kemi Badenoch's political resurgence as Conservative Party leader. Eight months ago, she faced near-certain removal by her own MPs, with Robert Jenrick positioning himself as her replacement. However, Badenoch improved her parliamentary performance, adopting a more assertive style that contrasted favorably with Keir Starmer. The piece, written by John Rentoul, argues that Badenoch sees a market opportunity for a fiscally conservative party and may ultimately save the Conservatives from oblivion.

Key quotes

· 4 pulled
There was a time, only eight months ago, when Kemi Badenoch was doomed.
Conservative MPs were counting down the days to 2 November when, on the first anniversary of her election as leader, party rules would allow them to try to get rid of her.
Then she raised her game in the House of Commons, adopting a free-wheeling, fast-talking style that made Keir Starmer look even more stodgy and defensive.
The Conservative leader thinks that there is a gap in the market for a party of sound money, writes John Rentoul
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The Conservative leader thinks that there is a gap in the market for a party of sound money, writes John Rentoul

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