I couldn’t help noticing as I was dropping leaflets off in my neighbourhood the other day, the number of signs on the doors I delivered to, which I swear has increased in recent months, which included words like “no leaflets” and variants on the theme of “no junk mail”. Continue reading →

In this installment of my British Election 2015 series I want to do a question and answer session. All the questions are among what has been asked of me these past few weeks and my responses to them: Continue reading →

In this post, I return to the local elections taking place in my own ward of St. Lukes, Southend. Continue reading →

Now I have your attention, let me first to point out that I have chosen my punctuation carefully and the “Vote UKIP” title is not a statement on how I think we should vote, but rather it is a question asking whether or not we should vote in this way when we do vote on May 7^th. Continue reading →

When the bulb lights up and you just want to get it off your chest, there is a time to just come out with it. Continue reading →

Today, I had some lively exchanges on Facebook with thoughtful Christian folk about voting in elections, after I shared two posts. Continue reading →

One of my more interesting and quite revealing discoveries in recent months, when it comes to the Southend local political scene, are the Council webcasts, made available by Southend Borough Council. Continue reading →

This is my third and final post on the subject of hustings for the 2015 General Election (my first two can be found by clicking here and here). Continue reading →

I came across the other day a Guardian editorial which had the title “The Guardian view on religious liberty: Christians in the west have nothing to fear” Continue reading →

Dear Mr. Duddridge,

I am in receipt of your leaflet intriguingly titled: “A contract between James Duddridge and the people of Rochford and Southend East”. Continue reading →