The Conservative Party is the oldest political party in the world. A remarkable capacity for change has been, and remains, the secret of their success. After the 1997 election defeat, the Party faced up to the need for fundamental internal change. Under William Hague, Iain Duncan Smith and Michael Howard, a new concern for social justice showed an expansion of policy interests, and when David Cameron became leader in 2005, the need for change became his main theme. He began to set out an ambitious programme for government that focused on strengthening families and counteracting social breakdown. At the same time, he modernised the Party itself by increasing the number of women and ethnic minorities in the Parliamentary party. Those changes are helping to rebuild Conservative support in places like the inner cities and the great northern constituencies, places which must be as important to the Party of one nation as any others. But are they getting it right? What ideas and challenges do you have that could support the Conservatives in the future? Or maybe you disagree with their policies?