Truss at 10: How Not to Be Prime Minister by Anthony Seldon - Non Fiction - Hardback

Details. Condition: New. Format: Hardback. ISBN: 9781805462132. Publisher: Atlantic Books. Age Range: Adult / General Readership. Overview. Truss at 10: How Not to Be Prime Minister is the instant Sunday Times bestseller that lays bare the shortest, most chaotic premiership in British political history. Written by bestselling political biographer Anthony Seldon, this hardback delivers a gripping, forensic account of Liz Truss's 49 days in Downing Street, from the death of the Queen to the mini-budget meltdown and her dramatic resignation. Essential reading for anyone who wants to understand modern British politics.. About the Book. In just 49 days, Liz Truss oversaw the death of the longest-reigning monarch in British history, attempted a radical economic reshaping of the country, watched Sterling collapse in value, and was forced through a humiliating series of U-turns that ultimately ended her time in office. Truss at 10 is part of the acclaimed Prime Ministers at 10 series from Atlantic Books, which examines the tenures of recent occupants of Number 10 Downing Street with rigour and readability. Drawing on exclusive interviews with aides, allies and insiders, Anthony Seldon reconstructs the personal tensions, character flaws and behind-the-scenes clashes that contributed to Truss's spectacular downfall. Praised by critics as a forensic and eloquent evisceration of a catastrophic premiership, and described in the Guardian as a textbook on bad government, this book combines sharp political analysis with the pace of a thriller. It has quickly become required reading for students of politics, journalists, and anyone who lived through the turbulent autumn of 2022 and wants to understand exactly how it all went so wrong. The hardback edition runs to 384 pages and is built to last on any bookshelf, whether as a standalone read or as a growing collection of contemporary political history.. Written by leading political biographer and contemporary historian Anthony Seldon.