Sir Lindsay Hoyle is on a mission to sharpen MPs' dress sense, but will clothes alone inspire better behaviour?
Join the member community shaping British politics and stay ahead of what's really happening in the world of politics and public affairs, with expert analysis, breaking news, and insider insights from Westminster and Brussels. The Mace is the leading news source and resource for the government affairs industry, offering required reading and lobby intelligence for professionals.
To see what you are missing out on by not subscribing to The Mace, click here to download our full membership info-pack. This includes having no paywall on op-ed content or profiles/interviews, allowing professional profiles to be read with maximum impact and visibility by government, special advisers, MPs, peers, civil servants, and policy and political decision-makers.
Overhauling the Tory candidates list is a shrewd political move which will allow her to put her own stamp on the party, and more importantly, shape its future,
After Andy Burnham's first major speech since the resignation, devolution has been the word on everyone's lips - Gill Morris explains why it's the way forward.
Amid the frenzy over who Burnham will choose as his chancellor, his shrewd appointment of Caroline Simpson to lead No. 10 North has been overlooked.
Britain cannot afford to fall behind its NATO allies on defence spending, writes Jasset Harlech.
Introducing the inaugural Conservative Political Action Conference (CPAC) on British soil, a landmark expansion of the world's premier conservative networking brand.
How Angela Merkel Weakened the West and Handed Putin and Xi Leverage
Labour psychodrama is simply not as important as the UK’s diplomatic commitment to its NATO allies.
The timing and in what circumstances a leader should stay or go are in flux, argues Mark Leftly.
Love or hate the current American administration, at least they have a consistent electoral cycle where the choice of the electorate is upheld.
Andy Burnham wants an immediate coronation, but life in Westminster would quickly expose the limits of popular appeal built from a safe distance.
