
British politics and biscuits have a surprisingly tangled history, from leaders' tea preferences to Newsnight grillings. Which biscuit-adjacent political moment ranks highest for you?
Put the items in your preferred order.

Gordon Brown's Favourite Biscuit Saga
In 2009, Gordon Brown was asked his favourite biscuit on Mumsnet and famously dodged the question multiple times. A national crisis of dunking proportions.
Rishi Sunak's Twix Confession
Rishi declared a love for Twix and Haribo, sparking debates about whether a Twix even counts as a biscuit. The nation remains divided.
Theresa May's 'Naughtiest Thing' Wheat Field
Running through wheat fields was her wildest confession, but you just know there was a Hobnob involved somewhere. A peak British political moment.
Jeremy Corbyn's Shortbread Standoff
Corbyn refused to name a favourite biscuit, citing the diabetes crisis. Earnest, on-brand, and oddly admirable in a chaotic news cycle.
Boris Johnson and the Cake Defence
Partygate's most absurd chapter: was a surprise Colin the Caterpillar a party? Britain's biscuit tin will never feel the same again.
Drag the photo to reorder
Which British political slogan, used by the Conservative Party in the 1959 general election, promised continued prosperity under Harold Macmillan?
π³ 25 votes