Islamophobia in the UK Conservative Party (2016–present) notable of these was by Tory MP Bob Blackman. He hosted events attended by Hindu nationalist Tapan Ghosh noted for what Labour MP Naz Shaw refers to as "abhorant views" on Muslims. The MCB also listed nine incidents and said there were "more than weekly incidents" of Conservative candidates and representatives displaying anti-Muslim prejudice. The MCB argued these were the "tip of the iceberg" of Islamophobia in the Tory party. This call was supported by Baroness Sayeeda Warsi, who accused Conservative Chair Brandon Lewis of a "woefully inept" response to complaints, and added that MP Zac Goldsmith should receive "mandatory
Conservative Party (Guatemala) and 1851–65) or through others, and was declared President for Life in 1854, remaining in office until his death in 1865. After Carrera's death, the party struggled to find a charismatic replacement. The Conservatives lost power to the Liberals in 1871, and their economic policies gained the support of many Conservatives. The Liberals remained in power until the 1920s. Conservative Party (Guatemala) The Conservative Party (, PC) was a political party in Guatemala during the nineteenth and early twentieth century. The PC was originally the "Bacos", a group of merchants opposed to the "Cacos", who went on to form the