Regarding a use of preposition.

I would be equally happy with either 'at' or 'with'. 'In' would be fine if Tories were a town, but it sounds like a separate business.

I don't sense any sarcasm, but in some context it might be possible.

Thanks for answering, Roger, by Tories I meant Conservative party of Britian. In Britian, Conservative party is often call as Tories. It's sarcasm in a sense that a guy, to whom saying this, is a fan of this party, and I want to tell him that he can get a "job" in/at/with that party if he quits his current job!

Since now you know the context and what I meant by Torries, I hope now you can answer my question more surely. I guess it has to be either "at" or "with", no?

Regards

Regarding a use of preposition.

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This is one of those either/or situations for the choice of article, 'a' or 'the', Razer. Because you have a specific one in mind, many would opt for 'the'.

Regarding the use of a preposition.

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You can get a good job with the Tories.

You might see 'in' used if you said,

... in the Tory Party.

Agree. And in the context you've given, there probably is some sarcasm involved.

I this case (take it from me, I am a UK resident) you could say something like "You can get a good job with the Tories". You should be aware that they are not invariably referred to thus; their correct name is the Conservative Party, and this is often used when the party is being referred to rather than its members.

But (at least in Britain) political parties don't just hand out "jobs" to anyone who wants one. And "Britain" is spelt thus.

Thanks JTT, Roger and Contrex for answering my question. Got all the points made by you folks.