Suffolk Coastal
Municipality in EnglandWikipedia
7
MENTIONS
7
EPISODES
5
PODCASTS
Search complete. 7 mentions across 7 episodes found for "Suffolk Coastal".
Oct 27, 2026
Do Britain's Elites HATE British Culture? [Episode 218]
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23:07Thomas Felix CreightonHOST
I wonder if I was missing something in trying to listen to more and more of the speech.
T
23:11Thomas Felix CreightonHOST
This Member of Parliament is the MP for Suffolk Coastal and has been since 2024, which is the very definition of rural England.
T
23:19Thomas Felix CreightonHOST
I can confirm that directly.
T
23:20Thomas Felix CreightonHOST
I lived in Suffolk for a year in the 1990s and from my own memory there were pubs.
Leaders of tomorrow: How can the UK develop politicians fit for the future?
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51:51Michael GoveGUEST
The richer life experience, the broader your education, the more, uh, to go back to what we were just talking about earlier, the more empathetic without losing yourself you are, the better.
M
51:59Michael GoveGUEST
Um, what is an example of very, very poor gut instinct? If you are the labor minister for the countryside, and you represent the beautiful constituency of Suffolk Coastal, and your first major public pronouncement is to say that people who are in pubs nursing a warm pint with a black Labrador at their feet are representative of far-right ideology, that is an example.
M
52:24Michael GoveGUEST
[laughs]
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52:25Thérèse CoffeyGUEST
And this is the woman who defeated me.
Leaders of tomorrow: How can the UK develop politicians fit for the future?
M
51:51Michael GoveGUEST
The richer life experience, the broader your education, the more, uh, to go back to what we were just talking about earlier, the more empathetic without losing yourself you are, the better.
M
51:59Michael GoveGUEST
Um, w- what is an example of very, very poor gut instinct? If you are the labor minister for the countryside, and you represent the beautiful constituency of Suffolk Coastal, and your first major public pronouncement is to say that people who are in pubs nursing a warm pint with a black Labrador at their feet are representative of far-right ideology, that is an example.
M
52:24Michael GoveGUEST
[laughs]
V
52:24Vicky ElliottHOST
[laughs]
What does your supermarket say about your politics?
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37:41Therese CoffeyGUEST
We've got a new way.
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37:43Therese CoffeyGUEST
You know, come back and help us." That seat in Suffolk Coastal, the one I, I did lose, but there the MP is the one who's basically saying, "If you go for a pint with your lab, black lab in front of a warm fire, you're basically a Nazi." I mean, the, and the risk there-
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37:57Matt ChorleyHOST
She, she, she didn't say Nazi
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37:58Therese CoffeyGUEST
... she didn't say Nazi.
Governing in a fractured Britain: How should the Conservatives rethink their approach to power?
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33:02Lucy HarrisGUEST
What is the propensity for risk for the ordinary person when it comes to that next general election? And I think that will dictate just how bad the economy is versus their propensity to risk on who they will vote for next.
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33:14Lucy HarrisGUEST
And if, uh, the Conservatives can, and they have, put forward a very, um, uh, tight plan on how they are going to manage the economy, I think there is a possibility that it tips slightly over in sort of marginal seats such as Suffolk Coastal, from where I'm from, uh, back into the Conservatives' hands.
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33:32Lucy HarrisGUEST
Um, so I think it's all down to how people are feeling about risk.
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33:36Lucy HarrisGUEST
And another thing I'd like to just mention is, um, I think Baroness Finn was talking about it earlier, is what is the objective of these quangos? And quite frankly, the growth duty that Rishi put forward before he left office, I think was a really sort of the start of really getting quangos in the right direction.
Governing in a fractured Britain: How should the Conservatives rethink their approach to power?
L
33:02Lucy HarrisPANELIST
What is the propensity for risk for the ordinary person when it comes to that next general election? And I think that will dictate just how bad the economy is versus their propensity to risk on who they will vote for next.
L
33:14Lucy HarrisPANELIST
And if, uh, the Conservatives can, and they have, put forward a very, um, uh, tight plan on how they are going to manage the economy, I think there is a possibility that it tips slightly over into sort of marginal seats such as Suffolk Coastal, from where I'm from, uh, back into the Conservatives' hands.
L
33:32Lucy HarrisPANELIST
Um, so I think it's all down to how people are feeling about risk.
L
33:36Lucy HarrisPANELIST
And another thing I'd like to just mention is, um, I think Baroness Finn was talking about it earlier, is what is the objective of these quangos? And quite frankly, the growth duty that Rishi put forward before he left office, I think was a really sort of the start of really getting quangos in the right direction.
Can We Build an Economy That Works for Everyone? with Peter North
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37:23Peter NorthGUEST
So he's carved that up.
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37:27Peter NorthGUEST
I don't think that works quite as well in places like Herefordshire and South, where you're from, Cornwall, and what's it, South Yorkshire, Waveney District, where they're very quiet at the moment, Ellie Jones and people like that.
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37:45Peter NorthGUEST
Where it's farming communities that are struggling with the cost of living and want local economies.
P
37:51Peter NorthGUEST
So all political parties in a first-past-the-post system are coalitions.