Definition
An obvious, unambiguous divide between the policies of two parties.
Origins
Introduced by the Conservative Party in the 1990s.
In Context
- "It was the Conservatives' policy, designed in part to put some clear blue water between themselves and Labour and to refresh Conservative Party ideas."
- "But, Boyle's admission does put clear blue water between CC and the autonomist politics of another notorious commons enthusiast, Peter Linebaugh, who is also included in this chapter."
- "[…] the Conservatives can still create clear blue water between them and Labour by showing how they prioritise the family over the State."
- "I was of the view that there ought to be clear blue water between us and the Tories on this issue."
- "Sitting on the bottom of both league tables - with clear blue water between it and the next worst operator - is Avanti West Coast."
See Also
- daylight