The long Conservative leadership contest, quickly approaching its conclusion, highlights the challenges of political recovery post-defeat, emphasizing the deliberate brevity of campaigning.
The decision to limit the contest time has inadvertently weakened the democratic engagement of party members, leading to an underwhelming perception of candidate competency.
MPs rushed voting procedures prioritized party management over meaningful member participation, resulting in members becoming attached to certain candidates who were ultimately excluded.
This leadership contest underscores a division between candidates, with Badenoch representing a more traditional rightwing perspective and Jenrick promoting a reformed centrist approach.
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