Tom Peck is a political sketch writer and columnist for The Independent. With a focus on national politics in the United Kingdom, Tom's articles provide insightful and often humorous commentary on the latest political events and figures. His work has also been featured in various publications, including Yahoo News UK, Belfast Telegraph, Irish Independent, and The Times.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United Kingdom (National)
Tom Peck's coverage is heavily focused on opinion editorials, government announcements, and legal policy regulations. He frequently covers topics related to UK politics, including the Conservative Party, Brexit, budgetary matters and the SNP.
Given his focus on opinion pieces and government announcements in the UK political landscape, he may be interested in hearing from experts or individuals with unique perspectives within these areas. Pitching commentary or analysis related to current political events or regulatory changes might resonate well with him.
Considering his interest in culture & society themes as well, pitches that touch upon societal impacts of governmental policies or cultural aspects influenced by political decisions may also capture his attention.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
The PM’s phone-in on LBC was more like a public flogging session for a man with nothing left to say
Two blokes’ totally natural conversation takes cringe muscles to a heretofore unknown level
Following the prime minister’s own logic, the migrants on the beaches are not yet convinced of a Labour victory
He’s simply the better debater, but he also knows that the voters are long past caring
Sunak and Starmer seem to have decided it is too dangerous for politicians to be anywhere near anything that might turn a bit political
Our parliamentary sketch writer Tom Peck has spent the campaign looking at warring politicians shout, jab and blather on television — he picks the best, worst and most bizarre moments
The chancellor has a problem — his constituency is full of people like him, but they now see the world, and particularly Brexit, very differently
Johnson joined a late-night rally to help his successor Rishi Sunak get through the final throes of the Tories’ general election campaign — but for some reason Liz Truss couldn’t make it
The election has had its highs and lows, from Rishi Sunak’s D-Day blunder to Nigel Farage in Clacton — and both at once when Ed Davey took a rollercoaster ride
When the prediction was announced, only one reaction was suitable for a TV audience: Blimey
(833) 317-6278 
