Foxy_/pixabay
It was Winston Churchill who led the charge for the UK’s first living wage. But you’d never have guessed the Conservative Party would adopt the policy with such gusto in the 21st century.
Tim Farron read his and he loves it. He really, really loves it.
PA/Gareth Fuller
From mental health to sharing the wealth, one party just about has the edge over its rivals.
You’ve read all this before.
PA/Danny Lawson
The Conservative manifesto talks of fairness, but it’s just another power grab from a ‘strong and stable’ government.
‘Thumbs up for my manifesto.’
PA/Stefan Rousseau
Did you think this was the Conservative party’s 2017 election manifesto? Think again. This is the Theresa May show.
All eyes on the youth vote.
Chris Radburn/PA Wire
We asked two experts in youth politics to check the claim that has been circulating on social media.
Theresa May works on her credentials on a trip to India.
EPA/Jagadeesh Nv
Jeremy Corbyn fails to appeal to this key demographic for a number of important reasons.
PA/Danny Lawson
It’s early days, but the governing party is dominating the reporting of the election so far.
Not really enough room as it is.
PA
The PM should be careful what she wishes for: a large majority isn’t always a gift, especially when it comes to foreign policy.
Case closed.
PA/Stefan Rousseau
The decision not to take action against a number of election candidates is not a whitewash, but it shows that the law needs a rethink.
Riding a wave.
PA/Andrew Milligan
Those who voted No in the indyref were never as anti-blue as is often believed.
It’s there. It’s right there!
Shutterstock
It accounts for a huge proportion of votes, yet parties rarely offer English-specific policies.
A strong and stable leader?
Rick Findler/PA Wire/PA Images
Expert analysis of that infamous Brexit spat, tactical voting and Diane Abbott's media meltdown.
Do you even lift, Jeremy?
PA/ Jane Barlow
Why is the PM constantly repeating this phrase and what impact is it really having on her campaign?
PA/Stefan Rousseau
There’s a good reason why the PM is acting like a party with only nine MPs is a major threat.
A poll says it could happen, and history does too.
REBECCA NADEN/PA Wire/PA Images
Is Wales about to be shaken by a Conservative earthquake?
PA/Adam Butler
The Conservative PM is often seen as a failure, but the odds were stacked against him from the start.
Michael Gove? Nope, don’t remember a Michael Gove.
PA/ Anthony Devlin
Politicians often mould historical fact to suit their needs, but the current PM would rather just forget the past altogether.
Tim Farron seeks distance from Labour in a key London constituency.
PA/Stefan Rousseau
The particularities of the British electoral system make working together unrealistic.
The only way to break the emerging rightist hegemony.
PA/David Mirzoeff
It will take bravery and vision, but a deal between opposition parties is the only sensible way to respond to a changed political landscape.
Sorry Jeremy, weren’t you ready?
EPA/Andy Rain
By calling a national vote now, the prime minister can strengthen her own position at home and at the Brexit negotiating table.