Peter Dorey is Reader in Politics at Cardiff University. He has published widely on the contemporary history of the Conservative Party, including 'The Conservative Party and the Trade Unions' (1995), 'The Major Premiership: Politics and Policies under John Major, 1990-97' (editor, 1999) and 'British Conservatism and Trade Unionism, 1945-1964' (2008).

• IntroductionChapter 1. Conservative Philosophy and InequalityChapter 2. Neo-liberal Conservatism - Unlimited InequalityChapter 3. One Nation Conservatism - Bounded InequalityChapter 4. Middle Class Acceptance of InequalityChapter 5. Working Class Acceptance of InequalityChapter 6. British Acceptance of Inequality and Conservative Political SuccessConclusion

Peter Dorey is Reader in Politics at Cardiff University. He has published widely on the contemporary history of the Conservative Party, including 'The Conservative Party and the Trade Unions' (1995), 'The Major Premiership: Politics and Policies under John Major, 1990-97' (editor, 1999) and 'British Conservatism and Trade Unionism, 1945-1964' (2008).

• IntroductionChapter 1. Conservative Philosophy and InequalityChapter 2. Neo-liberal Conservatism - Unlimited InequalityChapter 3. One Nation Conservatism - Bounded InequalityChapter 4. Middle Class Acceptance of InequalityChapter 5. Working Class Acceptance of InequalityChapter 6. British Acceptance of Inequality and Conservative Political SuccessConclusion

Peter Dorey is Reader in Politics at Cardiff University. He has published widely on the contemporary history of the Conservative Party, including 'The Conservative Party and the Trade Unions' (1995), 'The Major Premiership: Politics and Policies under John Major, 1990-97' (editor, 1999) and 'British Conservatism and Trade Unionism, 1945-1964' (2008).

• IntroductionChapter 1. Conservative Philosophy and InequalityChapter 2. Neo-liberal Conservatism - Unlimited InequalityChapter 3. One Nation Conservatism - Bounded InequalityChapter 4. Middle Class Acceptance of InequalityChapter 5. Working Class Acceptance of InequalityChapter 6. British Acceptance of Inequality and Conservative Political SuccessConclusion