Question: Lefties is a three-part 2006 BBC documentary series investigating some aspects of the extreme Left of British politics in the 1970s, it was produced as a companion series to "Tory! [4] Tory! [5] Tory! [6] " an overview of the New Right and which word used that describes the conviction politics, economic, social policy and political style of the British Conservative Party politician Margaret Thatcher?
Context: Thatcherism describes the conviction politics, economic, social policy and political style of the British Conservative Party politician Margaret Thatcher, who was leader of her party from 1975 to 1990.  It has also been used to describe the beliefs of the British government under Thatcher as Prime Minister from 1979 to 1990, and beyond into the governments of John Major, Tony Blair and David Cameron.  An exponent or supporter of Thatcherism is regarded as a Thatcherite. Lefties is a three-part 2006 BBC documentary series investigating some aspects of the extreme Left of British politics in the 1970s.  "Lefties" was produced and directed by Vanessa Engle.  "Lefties" was produced as a companion series to "Tory!  Tory!  Tory! " an overview of the New Right and Thatcherism.  It was commissioned by Janice Hadlow as part of her tenure at BBC Four under the belief that 'serious television' was vital in driving ideas. Tory!  Tory!  Tory!  is a 2006 BBC television documentary series on the history of the people and ideas that formed Thatcherism told through the eyes of those on the New Right.  It was nominated for the best Historical Documentary at the Grierson Awards in 2006. The Federation of Conservative Students (FCS) was the student organisation of the British Conservative Party from the late 1940s to 1986.  It was created to act as a bridge between the student movement and the Conservative Party.  In its final years it became known colloquially as "Maggie's Militant Tendency", in reference to then Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and to Militant, an entryist group active in the Labour Party at the time.  The FCS was then broken up by the Chairman of the Conservative Party, Norman Tebbit, after one of its members had accused previous former Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of war crimes in extraditing Cossacks to the Soviet Union.  The FCS was replaced by the Conservative Collegiate Forum. The Second Shadow Cabinet of Edward Heath was created after the Conservative Party lost the February 1974 general election.  It was led by the Leader of the Conservative Party Edward Heath and featured prominent Conservative politicians both past and future.  Included was Heath’s successor Margaret Thatcher, the future Home Secretary William Whitelaw, and two future Foreign Secretaries, Lord Carrington and Francis Pym.  For the first time in history, a leadership election was held in 1975 for the Conservative Party whilst the position was not vacant.  Margaret Thatcher challenged Heath, with whom the majority of the party was dissatisfied because of repeated losses at elections.  She won, becoming the first female leader of a major political party in Britain. The Tory Campaign for Homosexual Equality (TORCHE) was a British LGBT conservative organization.  It was the first LGBT conservative organization in existence.  In 1975, it was founded as the Conservative Group for Homosexual Equality (CGHE), also called GayCon, by Peter Walter Campbell.  The Conservative Group for Homosexual Equality was a voluntary organization that lobbied the Conservative Party opinion in favour of gay rights and to provide a political balance within the gay movement.  The group was revived in 1980, and a constitution drawn up and adopted on 28 March 1981, establishing an elected Executive Committee to oversee the running of the group.  In 1991, the CGHE reconstituted at the Conservative Party Conference and renamed the Tory Campaign for Homosexual Equality.  The organization would remain active til 2004 when it disbanded. Blue Tories, also known as small 'c' conservatives, are, in Canadian politics, members of the former federal Progressive Conservative Party of Canada, current Conservative Party of Canada and provincial Progressive Conservative parties who are more economically right wing.  Prior to the 1960s, these Conservatives were most identified with the Montreal and Toronto commercial elite who took positions of influence within the Progressive Conservative Party.  Since the mid-1970s, they have been heavily influenced by the libertarian movement and the more individualist nature of American conservatism.  Blue Tories tend to favour libertarian policies such as devolution of federal power to the provincial governments, a reduced role for government in the economy, reduction of taxation and similar mainstream market liberal ideals.  The term Blue Tory does not refer to social conservatism. Planet Earth: The Future is a 2006 BBC documentary series on the environment and conservation, produced by the BBC Natural History Unit as a companion to the multi-award winning nature documentary "Planet Earth".  The programmes were originally broadcast on BBC Four immediately after the final three episodes of "Planet Earth" on BBC One.  Each episode highlights the conservation issues surrounding some of the species and environments featured in "Planet Earth", using interviews with the film-makers and eminent figures from the fields of science, conservation, politics, and theology.  The programmes are narrated by Simon Poland and the series producer was Fergus Beeley. The 92 Group is a right-wing grouping within the British Conservative Party.  They are so named because they would meet at Conservative MP Sir Patrick Wall's home, 92 Cheyne Walk in Chelsea, London.  It was founded in 1964 in order to "keep the Conservative Party conservative" and membership is by invitation only.  During the period of Margaret Thatcher's leadership of the Conservative Party it was a prominent supporter of her policies.  During John Major's premiership it became a focus for Thatcherite MPs dissatisfied with his leadership and was prominent in supporting John Redwood's unsuccessful candidacy against John Major for the leadership of the Conservative Party in 1995. In Canadian and British politics, a Pink Tory is a pejorative term for a liberal member of one of the Conservative or Progressive Conservative parties, more liberal than a Red Tory.  The term was often derisively applied to the 1971 to 1985 Ontario Progressive Conservative government of Bill Davis by critics on the right, particularly "Toronto Sun" columnist Claire Hoy.  In 2002, Jim Flaherty described rival leadership contender Ernie Eves as a "pink" Tory.  More recently the term has been used to describe socially progressive Conservatives who support same-sex marriage and are pro-choice.
Answer: Thatcherism