Party business sessions are usually fairly thinly attended at party conference, except back in the days of disaster and near bankrupcy immiediately after the merger which formed the Liberal Democrats. They can however play an important role, particularly where well chosen questions tease out information or get commitments on the record. James Graham’s question this morning about
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LiberalDemocratVoice on 13th Mar 2010 (via libdemvoice.org)
Just before Lib Dem Voice went down for a little while as part of an upgrade, James Graham wrote a piece about David Omand's report on the necessity of big databases to protect us all.The report itself is pretty alarming, and as a member of Unlock Democracy and a Liberal Democrat, I thought that it was entirely appropriate to tip ordure on the report itself. And, if James had done so, I suspect
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LiberalBureaucracy on 1st Mar 2009 (via liberalbureaucracy.blogspot.com)
On Comment is Free, James Graham asks: Have the Liberal Democrats been taken over by the Flat Earth Society? To find his answer read here.
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LiberalDemocratVoice on 10th Mar 2010 (via libdemvoice.org)
James Graham: Before discussing a reshuffle on a public plane, perhaps the Lib Dem leader should have assessed his own frontbench performance
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Guardian on 1st Dec 2008 (via guardian.co.uk)
James Graham and I have both been interviewed recently by Mars Hill. This is me: Among Liberal Democrats I admire James Graham’s Quaequam Blog! for his aggression on behalf of what can be a very herbivorous party even when I do not agree with his views.And here is James: Jonathan Calder's blog is both eclectic and idiosyncratic, both of which are good things in my book.
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LiberalEngland on 21st Feb 2009 (via liberalengland.blogspot.com)
James Graham: The credit crunch renders talk of tax cuts redundant. To recover in the polls, the Liberal Democrats must rediscover social justice
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Guardian on 22nd Oct 2008 (via guardian.co.uk)
The Tories and the media have missed the big story about Cities Unlimited, the Policy Exchange report on regional development policies. (You can download a PDF copy of it from the think tank's website.) As James Graham pointed out this morning, the report's lead author Tim Leunig is a Liberal Democrat. Indeed, during my days on the party's federal policy committee he was something o...
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LiberalEngland on 13th Aug 2008 (via liberalengland.blogspot.com)
James Graham (Quaequam Blog): I'm probably one of the most pro-Labour Lib Dems you are ever likely to meet. A Georgist and an electoral reformer, I'm very conscious of the fact that I am likely to meet more fellow travellers within Labour than the Conservatives (although not as many as I'd like). Despite spending the day knocking up voters in a hopeless (for us) Lib Dem-Labour marginal...
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openDemocracy on 6th Aug 2008 (via opendemocracy.net)
James Graham: As Lembit Opik's campaign to be president of the Lib Dems gathers pace, it's time for him to answer a few tough questions
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Guardian on 26th Sep 2008 (via guardian.co.uk)
Of course, we now have two British Liberal leaders, one here, and one in Europe. And, for your delectation and delight, Liberal Democrat Voice presents, courtesy of the European Liberal Democrats (ELDR), the New Year message of Graham Watson, recently elected as its President…
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LiberalDemocratVoice on 27th Dec 2011 (via libdemvoice.org)
James Graham, Lib Dem blogger and frequent contributor to the Guardian’s Comment is Free website, has a must-read piece today, titled ‘Not dead but…’. James co-founded the Lib Dems’ Social Liberal Forum, and has in the past advocated closer relations between the party and Labour as a progressive force to take on the Conservatives. He
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LiberalDemocratVoice on 19th Aug 2010 (via libdemvoice.org)