| LANDSLIDE | Get liberal in party a big majority (9) |
| BASH | Party, a big hit (4) |
| DESPOIL | Criminal poised to get liberal plunder (7) |
| ADORATION | Love a party a lot (9) |
| BALALAIKA | Giving a party a lift, enjoy listening to a folk instrument |
| ABUNDANCE | Sweet thing entertained by a party a great deal (9) |
| STRAPPADO | Modern music on sound system in street party, a form of torture (9) |
| DOMINICAL | The Lord's party, a small one, to call for curtailment (9) |
| DODECAGON | Figure party a month earlier narked head (9) |
| DORMITORY | Room one Conservative used after party - a sleepingroom (9) |
| MANSFIELD | Author of short stories including Mr Reginald Peacock's Day, The Garden Party, A Cup of Tea and The Doll's House (9) |
| DOARUNNER | After party, a courier may go without paying (2,1,6) |
| SAFESEAT | An area where a candidate from a particular political party always wins by a large majority (4,4) |
| THRESH | From an agricultural term meaning beat, flail or tread grain out of corn, a word for a thwack of chastisement; a violent movement of a wave; a struggle in water; a fast exciting race; a loud party; a |
| TAFT | Who said of himself, in 1912, "No one candidate was ever elected ex-president by such a large majority" |
| ALMOST | Nearly a large majority (6) |
| BRIGHTONANDHOVE | City liberal in party has to remain suspended, for the most part |
| DISCLOSURE | Liberal in party certain to make revelation |
| SLIDES | Unobtrusive moves by Liberal in party succeeded (6) |
| POPPER | A press stud or snap-fastener with a male and female part; a robotic dancer; a maize-burster; or, with "party", a confetti-ejecting device (6) |
