- published: 17 Nov 2014
- views: 1645
James Forsyth may refer to:
Isabel Hardman (born 5 May 1986) is an English journalist and blogger. Hardman is assistant editor of The Spectator and editor of the magazine's Coffee House blog. She writes a weekly column for The Daily Telegraph.
Isabel Hardman was born on 5 May 1986. She attended St. Catherine's School, Bramley, and Godalming College, before graduating from the University of Exeter with a First in English Literature in 2007. She then completed her National Council for the Training of Journalists at Highbury College in 2009. She is the daughter of Michael Hardman, the first chairman and one of the four founders of the Campaign for Real Ale.
Hardman started her journalistic career as senior reporter for Inside Housing magazine. She then became assistant news editor at PoliticsHome. Hardman worked as a freelance journalist for The Observer.
Hardman has appeared on television, in programmes such as Question Time, This Week and The Andrew Marr Show and is a presenter of the BBC Radio 4 programme The Week in Westminster.
The Spectator is a weekly British conservative magazine. It was first published on 6 July 1828, making it the oldest continuously published magazine in the English language. It is currently owned by David and Frederick Barclay who also own The Daily Telegraph newspaper, via Press Holdings. Its principal subject areas are politics and culture. Its editorial outlook is generally supportive of the Conservative Party, although regular contributors include some outside that fold, such as Frank Field, Rod Liddle and Martin Bright. The magazine also contains arts pages on books, music, opera, and film and TV reviews. In late 2008, Spectator Australia was launched. This offers 12 pages of "Unique Australian Content" (including a separate editorial page) in addition to the full UK contents. The magazine had an ABC circulation figure of 54,070 in 2013, 6,722 of which were unpaid-for copies. This was down from a peak of 76,952 in 2008.
Editorship of The Spectator has often been a step on the ladder to high office in the Conservative Party in the UK – past editors include Iain Macleod, Ian Gilmour and Nigel Lawson, all of whom became cabinet members – or a springboard for a greater role in public affairs, as with Boris Johnson (1999–2005), the Conservative Mayor of London.
Forsyth may refer to:
James is a common English surname and given name:
James or James City may also refer to:
Actors: Billy Murray (actor), Jamie Foreman (actor), José Padilla (composer), Glynn Edwards (actor), Anna Home (producer), Brian Croucher (actor), Frank Ellis (actor), Rosemary Smith (actress), Jane Freeman (actress), Lyndam Gregory (actor), Josh Elwell (actor), Jonathan Wright-Miller (director), Victoria O'Keefe (actress), Avril Rowlands (writer), Alison Key (actress),
Genres: Drama,Emily Ashton from The Sun and James Forsyth from The Spectator discuss the Conservatives, Labour, and Liberal Democrats against UKIP on immigration policy. Recorded from BBC2 HD, Daily Politics, 17 November 2014.
The Spectator's James Forsyth and Isabel Hardman discuss Ed Miliband's poll ratings and whether Labour should be worried with less than a year to go till the general election.
The Spectator's James Forsyth and Isabel Hardman discuss the West Lothian Question and how it will be addressed in next year's general election
The Spectator's political editor and assistant editor discuss the 2014 Queen's Speech.
The Spectator's political editor James Forsyth and assistant editor Isabel Hardman discuss George Osborne's conference speech in Manchester.
Rather than being created by grand declarations of Britishness, British identity has grown organically through history, says James Forsyth. British Future is a non-partisan thinktank inspiring debates on identity, integration, migration and opportunity. We also tweet! Follow us @britishfuture www.twitter.com/britishfuture For more information, please visit our website at www.britishfuture.org
The Spectator's political editor and assistant editor discuss David Cameron's speech at the 2015 Conservative conference in Manchester.
After announcing plans for four five-day strikes this autumn, have the junior doctors finally lost the support of the public? And how should Jeremy Hunt respond? James Forsyth, Political Editor of the Spectator, answers. || SUBSCRIBE TO THE SPECTATOR Subscribe for £12 for 12 weeks http://spectator.co.uk/subscribe || FOLLOW US http://www.twitter.com/spectator http://www.facebook.com/OfficialSpectator https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-spectator
As Theresa May meets world leaders for the first time at a G20 meeting, what can we learn from her performance? And what does it tell us about her plans for Britain's post-Brexit future? Isabel Hardman and James Forsyth discuss. || SUBSCRIBE TO THE SPECTATOR Subscribe for £12 for 12 weeks http://spectator.co.uk/subscribe || FOLLOW US http://www.twitter.com/spectator http://www.facebook.com/OfficialSpectator https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-spectator
Rev. James Forsyth | Pastor | McLean Presbyterian Church
Rev. James Forsyth | Senior Pastor | McLean Presbyterian Church
Rev. James Forsyth | Senior Pastor | McLean Presbyterian Church
Rev. James Forsyth | Senior Pastor | McLean Presbyterian Church
Rev. James Forsyth | Pastor | McLean Presbyterian Church
As the EU debate ended in Winchester on Sunday 15 May, I cheated with the brilliant political editor of the Spectator, James Forsyth.
With James Forsyth, Douglas Murray and Mary Wakefield
The Rev. James Forsyth, Pastor of McLean Presbyterian Church, delivers RTS Washington's 2016 Commencement Address. http://www.rts.edu/washington/
For more on RTS Washington: https://www.rts.edu/washington/ For more RTS videos: https://www.rts.edu/site/wisdomwednesday/
CHAIR: James Forsyth, Political Editor, The Spectator SPEAKER: Rt Hon Chris Grayling MP, Secretary of State for Justice and Lord Chancellor
Rev. James Forsyth, Senior Pastor, McLean Presbyterian Church God ordained government for our good (Romans 13); it is part of his design to bring renewal to our world. It’s important to resist the totalizing temptation of politics, believing everything depends on this election. The welfare of God’s Kingdom is not dependent on the election of our kingdom; we do not make messianic figures of our leaders because we have a Messiah. Our hope is that heavenly city whose builder and designer is God.
Harriett Baldwin MP, Economic Secretary, (Minister for the City of London) HM Treasury, Mark Boleat, Chairman of the Policy & Resources Committee, City of London, Roger Bootle, Executive Chairman, Capital Economics, James Forsyth, Political Editor, The Spectator, Chair: Tim Knox, Director, CPS. Sponsored by City of London.