- •Conservative Party
- •Origins in the Whig Party
- •John Major William Hague
- •Iain Duncan Smith and Michael Howard
- •The Conservative Party today
- •Current policies
- •Defence of the Union
- •Economic policy
- •Social policy
- •Foreign policy
- •Defence policy
- •Party factions One Nation Conservatives
- •Free-Market Conservatives
- •Traditionalist Conservatives
- •Minor parties in the United Kingdom
- •Electoral coalitions
- •Minor English parties
- •Minor Scottish parties
- •Minor Welsh parties
- •Minor Northern Ireland parties
- •Minor far-left parties
- •Minor far-right parties
- •Minor religious parties
- •Party ideology
- •Party constitution and structure
- •History
- •Labour Representation Committee
- •"New Labour" - in government (1997-2010)
- •Labour Prime Ministers Liberal Democrats
- •History
- •Campbell Clegg (2007–present) On 18 December 2007, Nick Clegg won the leadership election, becoming the party's fourth leader. Clegg won the leadership with a majority
- •Coalition government (2010)
- •Structure
- •Ideology and internal factions
- •Leaders
- •The political system of Great Britain
- •Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
- •Authority
- •Position
- •Constitutional background
- •Revolutionary settlement
- •Treasury Bench
- •Standing Order 66
- •Beginnings of the Prime Minister's party leadership
- •Cabinet
- •"One Party Government"
- •Treasury Commission
- •"First" Prime Minister
- •Ambivalence and denial
- •[Edit] Emergence of Cabinet government
- •Loyal Opposition
- •Great Reform Bill and the Premiership
- •Populist Prime Ministers
- •Modern Premiership Parliament Act and the Premiership
- •[Edit] "Presidential" Premiership
- •[Edit] Powers and constraints
- •[Edit] Precedence, privileges and form of address
- •[Edit] Retirement honours
- •The English Judicial System
- •Scottish Government
- •[Edit] Executive arm of government
- •[Edit] Ministers
- •[Edit] Cabinet
- •[Edit] Cabinet sub-committees
- •[Edit] Offices
- •[Edit] Scottish Government Home Civil Service
- •[Edit] Directorates
- •[Edit] Strategic Board
- •[Edit] Permanent Secretary
- •[Edit] Executive agencies
- •[Edit] Public bodies
- •[Edit] Change of name
- •National Assembly for Wales
- •[Edit] Enhanced powers: The Government of Wales Act 2006
- •[Edit] Buildings [edit] Senedd
- •[Edit] Tŷ Hywel, Pierhead Building and Cathays Park Buildings
- •[Edit] Elected officials
- •[Edit] Permanent officials
- •[Edit] Powers and status
- •[Edit] Devolved areas
- •[Edit] Members, constituencies, and electoral system
- •[Edit] Current composition
- •Northern Ireland Executive
- •[Edit] Ministers
- •[Edit] Structure
- •[Edit] History
Minor Scottish parties
Main article: Politics of Scotland
Communist Party of Scotland Scotland's leading Communist party.
East Dunbartonshire Independent Alliance Created by ex-Labour Party councillors.
East Kilbride Alliance, a local party from the region.
Free Scotland Party, in favour of Scottish independence outside the European Union.
Independent Green Voice - Alistair McConnachie, ex-UKIP member with far-right connections party.
Left Alliance, a party with council seats in Fife, Scotland.
Scotland Against Crooked Lawyers, a party that looks to strictly regulate legal practitioners.
Scottish Christian Party - the successor to Operation Christian Vote.
Scottish Pensioners Party, a party that focuses on aiding pensioners in Scotland.
Scottish Progressives, in the tradition of the former Progressives.[23]
Scottish Senior Citizens Unity Party, a party that focuses on aiding pensioners in Scotland.
Scottish Socialist Party, far left party, which campaigns for a Scottish socialist republic.
Scottish Voice, a centre-right party formed from ex-Conservatives.
Solidarity, a socialist party created by ex SSP leader Tommy Sheridan.
Minor Welsh parties
Main article: Politics of Wales
Communist Party of Wales - also known as the Welsh Communist Party
Cymru Annibynnol, in favour of Welsh independence
Cymru Rydd - Welsh republican party
Llais Gwynedd - Gwynedd Regionalist party
People's Voice - party set up in Blaenau Gwent
Socialist Party Wales
Wales Green Party
Welsh Christian Party - again the successor to Operation Christian Vote
Minor Northern Ireland parties
Main article: Demography and politics of Northern Ireland
Fianna Fáil (registered in NI since 10 December 2007)[24]
Labour Party of Northern Ireland
Republican Sinn Féin
Socialist Environmental Alliance, a far left party in Northern Ireland
Socialist Party (Ireland)
Traditional Unionist Voice
Workers' Party of Ireland, evolved from Official Sinn Féin
Minor far-left parties
Main article: British left
Alliance for Green Socialism
Alliance for Workers Liberty, stand as Socialist Unity in elections
Communist Party of Britain
Communist Party of Britain (Marxist-Leninist)
Communist Party of Great Britain (Marxist-Leninist)
Communist Party of Great Britain (Provisional Central Committee)
Democratic Labour Party, party based in Walsall, split off from local Labour Party in 1996
Democratic Socialist Alliance
Independent Working Class Association, has councillors on Oxford City Council
International Socialist Group
Left List - split from Respect - Unity Coalition
New Communist Party of Britain
Peace and Progress Party
Permanent Revolution (UK)
People's Party, was the People's Labour Party that split off from the local Labour Party in the Furness region.
Red Party
Revolutionary Communist Group
Revolutionary Communist Party of Britain (Marxist-Leninist)
Socialist Appeal
Socialist Equality Party
Socialist Labour Party
Socialist Party (England and Wales) stands as Socialist Alternative in elections
Socialist Party of Great Britain
Socialist Workers Party, the party currently forms part of Left Alternative.
Spartacist League of Britain
Workers Power
Workers' Revolutionary Party