The rise of both the affluence and power of America has produced an appealing and unavoidable advertisement for Presidential democracy. How far has Britain’s enduring Parliamentary system, including its Prime Minister, been seduced by this offer of an autonomous and enviable power position, collected into one office?
The resignation of both Siân Berry and Jonathan Bartley earlier this year triggered yet another race for the leadership of the Green Party of England and Wales. This came to a conclusion on Friday the 1st of October, when Bristol councillor Carla Denyer was elected co-leader
Political Editor Henry Howard gives an insight into the recent Labour conference and how Keir Starmer hopes to win over voters.
Canadian Prime minister Justin Trudeau gambled on the 2021 snap-election, and did not win. Could this latest episode in Canadian politics mark the conclusion of its most impactful politicians?
Chile has voted for a revision of its 1980 constitution, authored by their haunting former leader, Augusto Pinochet. Is this the moment Chileans take the first step to redressing the fundamental problems caused by the past?
The first debate was a chaotic, verbal fight. The second was cancelled following Trump’s inevitable Coronavirus diagnosis and his refusal to partake in a virtual debate. All eyes now turned on Thursday to the final and 3rd debate in the 2020 US election, with many
The Conservative Party Conference has officially been opened, and it is depressing.
2017 is almost over, and we’re writing again. Here are the best bits of the year in politics.
Quite resolutely and unequivocally I am a feminist. There is no denying it, and why would I want to? James Patrick Wearmouth, Political Editor, looks into feminism.
The election is just days away… why are people supporting such an extreme, buffoon of a man?
