Andrew Marr is a Credit Controller and journalist based in the United Kingdom. He writes for publications such as the New Statesman and LBC, and his work has also appeared in The Times. Andrew's articles cover a range of political and social issues, including leadership, immigration, party politics, and economic policy.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United Kingdom (National)
Not enough data
Andrew Marr's primary focus is on British politics, particularly the Labour and Conservative parties, leadership dynamics, and Brexit-related issues. He often provides legal policy regulation analysis and opinion editorials. For effective outreach to Andrew Marr, consider offering expert commentary or opinions on current political developments in the UK, especially related to key figures within the Labour and Conservative parties. Additionally, providing insights into Brexit-related policies or analyses of government announcements may capture his interest.
Given his national focus on the United Kingdom, pitches should be tailored to reflect this geographic emphasis when reaching out with relevant expertise or viewpoints.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
How should the left navigate the new era to come?
By: Andrew Marr, Rachael Johnson, David Lammy, Nick Ferrari
Gary Lineker has been temporarily removed as the BBC's Match Of The Day lead presenter following his accusation of the UK government’s immigration policy is akin to 1930s Germany.
There are giant undulations from the US already rippling through British politics.
By: Andrew Marr, Peter Vaines, Ray McCann
Who might be considered the ‘winners' and ‘losers' from an IHT perspective? Rachel Reeves' first Budget introduced a number of significant changes to IHT. In summary:
By: Andrew Marr, Kit Heren
Sometimes you have to go and see for yourself. There are plenty of political blowhards and a few conspiracy nuts getting in on the farmers' protests.
Today’s welfare state asks for and confirms people’s incapacity to work – not their ability to do so.
By: Andrew Marr
One minute with Jacquelyn Kimber, Partner at Newby Castleman. What's keeping you busy at work?
By: Andrew Marr, Andrew Park, Peter Vaines
In this continuing series, Heather Self examines tax issues that make the headlines. This week, she considers the Budget APR changes affecting farms.
In divided times, the former deputy prime minister held the labour movement together.
While liberalism is in decline, Nigel Farage’s party is only growing in strength.
(833) 317-6278 
