Articles tagged with: Politics
Labour must become less tribal if they are to hope to win back power, and regain some economic literacy, which means that only Burnham or David Miliband can win them an election.
The relationship between the United States and United Kingdom is still significant. The mistake is to assume it is exclusive – for either party.
The Vibe runs bi-weekly debates, in which we invite anyone and everyone with an interest in current affairs to an informal debate in which we discuss these issues.
It was great to see those of you …
The capture of 11 Russian ‘spies’ in suburban America would indicate a continuing of Cold War-era espionage. However, the softness of the claims being made suggests there is little deception involved.
The goal is to create a society where work is central to life and the difference in how much you earn working and could earn on welfare is irrelevant.
Was General McChrystal relieved of his position for his loud mouth, his ineffective strategies, or for the political convenience of the Obama administration? Is his replacement, General Petraeus, the right choice to take up the reins? Let’s take a closer look…
Gordon Brown will not be missed as our prime minister, but his impact on the UK economy as chancellor must be applauded.
Thank god for Diane Abbott, and perhaps even more so, for David Miliband. Were it not for these two sterling defenders of human rights, liberty and diversity, women and ethnic minorities would be unrepresented in …
Students have shown they are not happy with the way their universities are being run and are unsatisfied with the relatively bleak future post-graduation. But can student-led protests have any effect on the decisions taken by either university management or the government?
Culture Secretary Jeremy Hunt has called for a revision in the way the BBC raises its funds. Does this spell the beginning of the end for Aunty Beeb?
With the councils ‘urged’ to publish their detailed spending, what implications will this have?
After promising to create ‘political earthquakes’, the smaller parties and independents barely troubled the Richter scale and did not do as well as many expected in the recent election.
