
Politicians love writing books about themselves, but only a few are genuinely worth picking up. Rank these political memoirs by which one tempts you most.
Put the items in your preferred order.

A Journey by Tony Blair
Blair's sweeping account of his decade in Downing Street, covering Iraq, public service reform and his complicated relationship with Gordon Brown.

For the Record by David Cameron
Cameron's reflections on coalition government, the EU referendum and the decision that reshaped British politics for a generation.
Unleashed by Boris Johnson
Johnson's characteristically flamboyant retelling of his turbulent premiership, from Covid to his eventual downfall.
Diaries by Alan Clark
Acid-tongued, indiscreet and frequently scandalous, Clark's diaries remain the gold standard for Westminster gossip and political candour.

My Life, Our Times by Gordon Brown
Brown's serious, often moving account of leading Britain through the 2008 crash and his long rivalry with Tony Blair.
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Which British political slogan, used by the Conservative Party in the 1959 general election, promised continued prosperity under Harold Macmillan?
π³ 25 votes