Speaking to a political insider yesterday about what has been going on over the last few week, this person claimed that, “It’s like a game of snakes and ladders in that the two sides (those who are pro and anti-Brexit) seem to be up one minute and sliding down the next.” Significantly, as this insider stressed, “The difference is that the consequences of failure are incredibly high for all concerned; most especially the citizens of the UK.
Days before the vote, it’s time to make up the balance sheet. As the election campaigns have trudged...
Party leaders – from Tony Blair to David Cameron – have promised a new way of doing politics when ca...
Disaffection with politics and politicians has been on the rise since World War II. Will Jennings an...
Speaking to a political insider yesterday about what has been going on over the last few week, this ...
British politics has become a strange place. Politicians making pronouncements on issues, but polici...
In the ongoing process that is Brexit, every week, there has been a sense that we’ve reached the poi...
Casting an eye over recent events is a salutary experience. As always, though there’s plenty to anal...
To say that the majority achieved by the Conservatives in the General Election (GE) is something of ...
Amidst extraordinary scenes yesterday, as John Bercow announced the date for his resignation as Spea...
Politically, at least, we’re experiencing some very strange and challenging times. Brexit continues ...
One has to hand it to Boris Johnson, at the time of writing still the UK’s Prime Minister and if cur...
In the last couple of weeks in politics, what we’ve witnessed feels like a rollercoaster of farce. ‘...
Undoubtedly, Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson, born in New York to peripatetic father Stanley in J...
Despite disparate attempts in both Conservative and Labour circles to get ‘beyond Brexit’, last week...
Yesterday I was invited to speak on the BBC News Channel on the prospects of an impending General El...
Days before the vote, it’s time to make up the balance sheet. As the election campaigns have trudged...
Party leaders – from Tony Blair to David Cameron – have promised a new way of doing politics when ca...
Disaffection with politics and politicians has been on the rise since World War II. Will Jennings an...
Speaking to a political insider yesterday about what has been going on over the last few week, this ...
British politics has become a strange place. Politicians making pronouncements on issues, but polici...
In the ongoing process that is Brexit, every week, there has been a sense that we’ve reached the poi...
Casting an eye over recent events is a salutary experience. As always, though there’s plenty to anal...
To say that the majority achieved by the Conservatives in the General Election (GE) is something of ...
Amidst extraordinary scenes yesterday, as John Bercow announced the date for his resignation as Spea...
Politically, at least, we’re experiencing some very strange and challenging times. Brexit continues ...
One has to hand it to Boris Johnson, at the time of writing still the UK’s Prime Minister and if cur...
In the last couple of weeks in politics, what we’ve witnessed feels like a rollercoaster of farce. ‘...
Undoubtedly, Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson, born in New York to peripatetic father Stanley in J...
Despite disparate attempts in both Conservative and Labour circles to get ‘beyond Brexit’, last week...
Yesterday I was invited to speak on the BBC News Channel on the prospects of an impending General El...
Days before the vote, it’s time to make up the balance sheet. As the election campaigns have trudged...
Party leaders – from Tony Blair to David Cameron – have promised a new way of doing politics when ca...
Disaffection with politics and politicians has been on the rise since World War II. Will Jennings an...