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From green crap to net zero: Conservative climate policy 2015–2022

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Abstract

This article outlines the Conservative Party’s approach to climate change from 2015 to 2022; focusing on its governing policy record and the wider political considerations that shaped it. During this time, the Conservatives’ mixed performance reflected competing political incentives for its leaders and internal party division on the issue. A detailed exploration of Conservative climate policies allows for two broader contributions. European centre-right parties often face common strategic challenges, such as competition from the radical right, but the UK Conservative Party case study shows that responding to these challenges does not necessarily demand the abandonment of climate commitments. We also find evidence that in this period climate change embodied characteristics of both a positional and a valence issues.

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Notes

  1. CEN’s caucus of MPs often fluctuates as only backbenchers are allowed to join.

  2. Based on identical questions posed to the different groups at a similar time.

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Acknowledgements

We thank Charlotte Burns, Mike Childs, Keith MacLean and Paul Tobin for comments on earlier versions of this paper. Mitya Pearson is grateful to the Leverhulme Trust for the funding received in his role as an Early Career Fellow.

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Authors and Affiliations

  1. University of York, York, YO10 5DD, UK

    Neil Carter

  2. King’s College London, London, WC2B 4BG, UK

    Mitya Pearson

Authors
  1. Neil Carter
  2. Mitya Pearson

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Correspondence toNeil Carter.

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