1. Pleads innocence to not knowing anything - oblivious 2. Acts as a victim 3. Places both on different sides i.e. Everyone vs Profumo 4. Says he did not expect anyone to lie in the House of Commons - ignorant to Profumo's lies

1. Acted too quickly in VC - Galbraith was fired - revealed to be a rumour 2. In order to prevent repeated circumstances - therefore didn't fire Profumo straight away

1. 'Darling' - clearly states he's out of touch 2. 'Improper association with Miss Keeler' - very naive, childlike 3. 'Honourable men'

1. More comfortable - speaking to someone lower down in the party 2. Didn't want to intimidate/accuse him - if innocent it would decrease trust later

1. Queen not heavily involved in political affairs 2. 'Directly affect her reign' - will it seriously affect it? 3. 'I may have contributed' - shows a lack of responsibility 4. Letter - when they already meet once a week - (demonstrated he was worried) 5. Doesn't mention Keeler at all

1. Not reliable - hand picked/edited 2. Memoirs - interject with the view of hindsight 3. Known for writing entries in the evenings - some events slow

1. Plays victim - took it very personally in light of his own situation 2. Frightened to address his own party 3. People who he deferred it to were not reliable

1. No - not compared to other events 2. Not for politics but for society - became aware of the elite and end of grammar school politics 3. Society became more liberal - politicians were lagging behind.