Innovation
Everything you need to know about Labour’s rolling crisis
SOMETHING remarkable is happening in British politics. In September the Labour Party elected Jeremy Corbyn, one of its most far-left and rebellious MPs, to its leadership after a campaign...
Labour’s sensibles are starting to push back—but they should push harder
THE political implications of the attacks in Paris are only just starting to unfurl. But there are early indications that one might be the accelerated growth of (ultimately inevitable)...
The bile spewed at Tony Blair is not just unfair—it is counter-productive
FOUR years after its last hearing concluded, six years after it was commissioned and twelve years after the war began, the Chilcot inquiry into Britain’s participation in Iraq may...
The Conservatives deserve little sympathy for their defeat on tax credits
THE House of Lords, Britain’s upper house, has just voted to stall the government’s planned cuts to tax credits. According to the Institute for Fiscal Studies these would have...
The case for ditching the NHS
If the taxpayer-funded model is not politically workable, Britain should adopt a social insurance systemTHE NHS is in a mess. Many studies suggest that it is worse than its...
English-only votes set Britain on the path to federalisation—or break-up
THE House of Commons has just voted in favour (by 312 MPs to 270) of English votes for English laws (EVEL). Superficially a piece of legislative housekeeping—it became law...
The Scottish National Party’s triumphant hesitancy
I MISSED Nicola Sturgeon’s final speech to the Scottish National Party (SNP) conference in Aberdeen today (I was mingling with the junior doctors at their protest in London; of...
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