British Conservatism: Conservative Thought from Burke to Thatcher

1832 Reform Act Anglican appeal aristocracy believe Britain British Conservatism Burke's capitalism Catholic Emancipation Church Churchill civil civilised classes Coleridge collectivism Conor Cruise O'Brien Consequently Conservative party Conservative political Conservative tradition Conservative writers Convention of Cintra Corn Laws defence democracy Disraeli Disraeli's Disraelian duty economic Edmund Burke election electoral empire England Enoch Powell established existing free enterprise freedom French Revolution House of Commons human idealisation ideas ideology imperial individual industrial inheritance institutions Labour landed interest legislation less Liberal Liberal-Unionists liberty Lord Lord Randolph Churchill loyalty means monarchy moral nature never Nevertheless nineteenth century objectives organic theory organisation parliamentary patriotism Peel Peelite Peelite Conservatism politicians popular prescriptive preserve radical Reform Act religion repudiation Romantic Conservatism Salisbury secure sentiment social society speech spirit Tamworth Manifesto thing threatened Tory party Toryism trade tyranny union welfare Whig