The Times reflects on David Cameron's lack of women on the front bench. David Cameron has lined up an all-male team to attack Labour over the economy, raising concerns within his own ranks that he has downgraded his pledge to promote women in the Conservative Party. A high-profile female parliamentary candidate said: “The fact that there are not more women in the inner circle inevitably...

David Cameron is preparing to promote a new generation of women to key positions in his shadow cabinet in a reshuffle this Autumn.

Further to my earlier post about how Cameron is looking to promote women, Recess Monkey has a post about how women only occupy the lower branches of Conservative front bench politics, which you can read here Let's hope that when Miller and Greening get promoted they get some substantial jobs ...

Millions of women are rejecting David Cameron amid fears over the handling of the economy and public spending cuts, the Conservative Party's own private polling has disclosed.

David Cameron faces a fresh uprising from grassroots Conservatives furious at his attempts to promote women.

David Cameron says he will impose all-women shortlists on a highly resistant Conservative party next year, in an attempt to increase the number of female candidates fighting winnable seats at the next election

DAVID Cameron has been urged to promote more women after naming only three female MPs in his cabinet.

According to the Independent on Sunday, Cameron may make changes to his frontbench team before Brown gets a chance to, and he's looking to include more women. here

Responding to David Cameron's speech today to the Conservative women's organisation, Labour's Deputy Leader, Harriet Harman MP asked: "If David Cameron is serious about his "moral obligation" to help women, children and families, why did he vote against flexible working and longer maternity pay? Why does his marriage tax break penalise families and children who need most help? Why w...

In a speech today Labour's Foreign Secretary, David Miliband, welcomed two former Conservative Party activists to the Labour Party and said the project to change the Conservative Party had failed. David Miliband said: "The Tory head and the Tory heart are at odds. The head tells them that the world has changed, that they have been rejected at three elections because they were seen as the nast...