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Speech! Speech! Oratory helped secure the presidency for Barack Obama and saved Gordon Brown's premiership. Alan Watkins explains the art of wooing the party faithful while ten distinguished commentators choose their personal favourites

New statesman (1996), 2008-12, Vol.137 (4927), p.32

Watkins, Alan

2008

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The deputy leadership interview this week: Alan Johnson: the one-time postman became a darling of the Tory press as he contemplated Labour's top job. But what would he be like as Brown's number two? The fifth of the candidates talks to John Kampfner

New statesman (1996), 2007-02, Vol.136 (4833), p.12

Kampfner, John

2007

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Politics: Gordon Brown's allies believe that Alan Milburn is cultivating the role of supreme reformer so that he can challenge for the leadership when Blair steps down.(health care reform)

New statesman (1996), 2002-11, Vol.131 (4615), p.13

Kampfner, John

2002

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Britain's humble utopias

New statesman (1996), 2019-10, Vol.148 (5493), p.16-16

Hatherley, Owen

2019

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The new political territory: Gordon Brown talks of placing power in the hands of people themselves, but a splurge of Whitehall initiatives points in the opposite direction. A half-in, half-out approach won't work. Uncertainty must make way for clarity

New statesman (1996), 2008-09, Vol.137 (4915), p.42

Milburn, Alan

2008

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THE POLITICS INTERVIEW: ALAN JOHNSON

New statesman (1996), 2009-06, Vol.138 (4953), p.22

2009

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Brown is rocked but he won't roll over

New statesman (1996), 2010-01, Vol.139 (4983), p.12

Macintyre, James

2010

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The weather-makers: as storms break around Gordon Brown and David Cameron, Britain's political climate is being shaped not by the party leaders, but by a complex network of super-powerful press and media players. James Robinson reports

New statesman (1996), 2008-10, Vol.137 (4917), p.22

Robinson, James

2008

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New best friends: old political certainties are in tatters, but as Gordon Brown and David Cameron struggle to stress their differences, progressive politicians can be found on both sides of the house. They should get together, suggests Richard Reeves

New statesman (1996), 2008-12, Vol.137 (4927), p.36

Reeves, Richard

2008

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It must be Gordon, Gordon, Gordon: interview as Labour MPs try to prise Tony Blair out of Downing Street, David Miliband says only Gordon Brown can re-energise labour. John Kampfner and Martin Bright discuss the succession drama with the cabinet's rising star

New statesman (1996), 2006-09, Vol.135 (4809), p.12

Brown, Gordon

2006

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Two gatherings of the Brown fan club for the price of one

New statesman (1996), 2007-11, Vol.136 (4871), p.11

Maguire, Kevin

2007

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Warming up: a new double act; With Blair bowing out in style and the search for a successor quickening, the Brown camp is glum. But an important new alliance could restore the Chancellor's confidence. Our political editor, Martin Bright, reports

New statesman (1996), 2006-10, Vol.135 (4812), p.12

Bright, Martin

2006

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

The ides of June: the local and European elections leave both main parties vulnerable, but Gordon Brown's career depends on his response, writes Anne McElvoy

New statesman (1996), 2009-06, Vol.138 (4951), p.10

McElvoy, Anne

2009

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

The British ruling class is broken

New statesman (1996), 2001-06, Vol.14 (660), p.4

2001

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The scapegoat: the party could have been in no doubt about what it was getting when Gordon Brown was elected unopposed. But for all the backbiting about a change of leadership, no one is offering an intellectually inspiring new political idea

New statesman (1996), 2008-09, Vol.137 (4915), p.32

Marquand, David

2008

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Why Brown? That is the question

New statesman (1996), 2005-09, Vol.18 (878), p.6

2005

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The tough bunch

New statesman (1996), 1998-07, Vol.11 (514), p.R14

Marshall, Alan

1998

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Is Gordon going crackers?

New statesman (1996), 2008-09, Vol.137 (4912), p.11

Maguire, Kevin

2008

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No more leadership talk, please

New statesman (1996), 2009-11, Vol.138 (4977), p.16

2009

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Labour seeks candid politics as Cameron copies Blair's mistakes

New statesman (1996), 2007-05, Vol.136 (4846), p.4

2007

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Burned by the Sun

New statesman (1996), 2009-10, Vol.138 (4969), p.16

Macintyre, James

2009

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"I hope I'm not being too old-gittish": at 82, Alan Bennett has lost none of his wit or compassion--nor his anger at the "nastification" of Britain

New statesman (1996), 2016-10, Vol.145 (5337), p.40

Thomson, Liz

2016

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

This government must strive to make its cuts accountable

New statesman (1996), 2010-07, Vol.139 (5009), p.5

2010

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He was orphaned in childhood and doesn't have an O-level to his name. Could this former union baron become the next PM?

New statesman (1996), 2004-11, Vol.17 (835), p.28

Routledge, Paul

2004

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"I don't do treachery": Alan Johnson on Ed Miliband's geekiness, Theresa May's disloyalty and why you should never trust a man who wears cufflinks but not a double cuff

New statesman (1996), 2014-06, Vol.143 (5215), p.28

Fisher, Lucy

2014

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

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Speech! Speech! Oratory helped secure the presidency for Barack Obama and saved Gordon Brown's premiership. Alan Watkins explains the art of wooing the party faithful while ten distinguished commentators choose their personal favourites

The deputy leadership interview this week: Alan Johnson: the one-time postman became a darling of the Tory press as he contemplated Labour's top job. But what would he be like as Brown's number two? The fifth of the candidates talks to John Kampfner

Politics: Gordon Brown's allies believe that Alan Milburn is cultivating the role of supreme reformer so that he can challenge for the leadership when Blair steps down.(health care reform)

Britain's humble utopias

The new political territory: Gordon Brown talks of placing power in the hands of people themselves, but a splurge of Whitehall initiatives points in the opposite direction. A half-in, half-out approach won't work. Uncertainty must make way for clarity

THE POLITICS INTERVIEW: ALAN JOHNSON

Brown is rocked but he won't roll over

The weather-makers: as storms break around Gordon Brown and David Cameron, Britain's political climate is being shaped not by the party leaders, but by a complex network of super-powerful press and media players. James Robinson reports

New best friends: old political certainties are in tatters, but as Gordon Brown and David Cameron struggle to stress their differences, progressive politicians can be found on both sides of the house. They should get together, suggests Richard Reeves

It must be Gordon, Gordon, Gordon: interview as Labour MPs try to prise Tony Blair out of Downing Street, David Miliband says only Gordon Brown can re-energise labour. John Kampfner and Martin Bright discuss the succession drama with the cabinet's rising star

Two gatherings of the Brown fan club for the price of one

Warming up: a new double act; With Blair bowing out in style and the search for a successor quickening, the Brown camp is glum. But an important new alliance could restore the Chancellor's confidence. Our political editor, Martin Bright, reports

The ides of June: the local and European elections leave both main parties vulnerable, but Gordon Brown's career depends on his response, writes Anne McElvoy

The British ruling class is broken

The scapegoat: the party could have been in no doubt about what it was getting when Gordon Brown was elected unopposed. But for all the backbiting about a change of leadership, no one is offering an intellectually inspiring new political idea

Why Brown? That is the question

The tough bunch

Is Gordon going crackers?

No more leadership talk, please

Labour seeks candid politics as Cameron copies Blair's mistakes

Burned by the Sun

"I hope I'm not being too old-gittish": at 82, Alan Bennett has lost none of his wit or compassion--nor his anger at the "nastification" of Britain

This government must strive to make its cuts accountable

He was orphaned in childhood and doesn't have an O-level to his name. Could this former union baron become the next PM?

"I don't do treachery": Alan Johnson on Ed Miliband's geekiness, Theresa May's disloyalty and why you should never trust a man who wears cufflinks but not a double cuff

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