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Where Mr Miliband drew his inspiration from Benjamin Disraeli, Mr Cameron seemed to draw his from Harold Macmillan.
BBC: Who won the battle of values?
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Mr Miliband used the slogan, created by 19th Century Tory Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli, several times during his annual conference speech.
BBC: Miliband: 'One Nation' speech got under Tories' skin
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Mr Miliband grabbed headlines last week by saying he had sought inspiration from Tory Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli for his new slogan.
BBC: UK Politics
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It became known as "one-nation conservatism" and its author was Benjamin Disraeli.
BBC: I'm so Dizzy, claims Miliband
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All this took place amid a rush to invest in Latin American gold and silver mines, puffed by (among others) the young Benjamin Disraeli.
ECONOMIST: Financial speculation
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In a progressive country, " Benjamin Disraeli once said, "change is constant.
FORBES: Moving On Up
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The Conservatives might also suggest that while the rhetoric of "one-nation" is meant to invoke the spirit of Conservative Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli, the reality of Labour's policies is that they remain rooted in left wing territory.
BBC: Labour conference: One-nation under an Ed?
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At a time when Dickens was documenting the shocking plight of the poor in contemporary Britain, the village had a unique egalitarian identity that attracted important figures to speak at the Hall, including Benjamin Disraeli, David Livingstone and John Ruskin.
UNESCO: UK National Commission for UNESCO - Drunk on success: Saltaire World Heritage Site showcases its award-winning beer at Bradford Beer Festival
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This is the flexible Conservatism of Benjamin Disraeli, a 19th-century prime minister, combining his awareness of the needs and votes of the lower classes with the gradualism of Edmund Burke, who articulated Tory alarm at the French Revolution.
ECONOMIST: David Cameron
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In 1872 a Tory leader, Benjamin Disraeli, spoke out in favour of helping "the condition of working men", of government intervention to do so and of taking action - controversial at the time - to heal the divide between rich and poor.
BBC: Ed Miliband - An historic speech?
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He's framed the current presidential election as one between Romney - whom he sees as man with an Ayn Rand-like philosophy of personal responsibility to the point of divisiveness - and Obama, a Benjamin Disraeli-like candidate, whom Sullivan views as believing in the obligation of the coherence of the nation.
BBC: Is Barack Obama a Tory?