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?
MP Kerry McCarthy and Berkeley Squares sat down to discuss Brown, Blair, Corbyn, codified constitutions, ministerial life and what it might take for Labour to win the next election.
Conservatism’s influence on the Western world has been obvious over the past few decades, but it can be difficult to discover the ideology’s oldest roots. David Evans studies Edmund Burke’s legacy to understand why he is often penned as ‘the father of modern conservatism’.
This past week there has been a deluge of deluded scandal surrounding the intriguing allegations that Jeremy Corbyn may have been a communist spy. But how much of this is actually true? And what are the implications?
The Conservative Party Conference has officially been opened, and it is depressing.
The 2017 Conservative Party Conference is here – but protestors and infighting look to overshadow proceedings.
2017 is almost over, and we’re writing again. Here are the best bits of the year in politics.
Political and Business Editor James Patrick Wearmouth, and Jack Collard delve into a special, joint report on the UK’s current economic and political situation. With the UK in limbo, what will happen next?
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.
Does UKIP really have much to live for? Will Diane James be the fresh leadership the party needs to heal divisions?
