Andrew Rawnsley
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TwitterEdit
Andrew's biography on Twitter reads: The Observer's award-winning Chief Political Commentator, critically-acclaimed broadcaster and author of Number One best-seller, The End of the Party.
@andrewrawnsley has 55,377 followers.
See how Andrew compares to other Twitter users at The Observer and those who work in newspapers.
@andrewrawnsley has 55,377 followers.
See how Andrew compares to other Twitter users at The Observer and those who work in newspapers.
How Ed Miliband can turn a crisis into an opportunity. http://t.co/9H2ftnl4en
— Andrew Rawnsley (@andrewrawnsley) 14 Jul
Tweets are Andrew's personal views and not those of Guardian Media Group or other employers.
Latest articles by Andrew Rawnsley
The numbers that add up to trouble for all political parties
Labour, the Tories and the Lib Dems must reinvent themselves as mass-membership organisations
Labour, the Tories and the Lib Dems must reinvent themselves as mass-membership organisations
The Unite row is a grave crisis that Ed Miliband could turn into a great opportunity
The Labour leader has a chance of emerging stronger from his battle with the union, but only if he acts boldly
The Labour leader has a chance of emerging stronger from his battle with the union, but only if he acts boldly
Labour's big problem isn't being different: it's how to look credible
Voters won't doubt that the Eds would change things. They do need persuading that their sums would add up
Voters won't doubt that the Eds would change things. They do need persuading that their sums would add up
Does the Tory party actually want to win the next election?
An 'alternative Queen's speech' by rightwingers illustrates David Cameron's enduring problems with his MPs
An 'alternative Queen's speech' by rightwingers illustrates David Cameron's enduring problems with his MPs
The G8 could act radically to stop tax avoidance. Don't bet on it
Mr Cameron, as president of the summit, talks a good game. But his ambitions appear disappointingly small
Mr Cameron, as president of the summit, talks a good game. But his ambitions appear disappointingly small