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Tag: politics

Why Corbyn Lost and Why Bernie Might Win

Posted on 11th February 202028th February 2020 by Aneurin Edwards

The Labour party is facing annihilation; everyone seems to agree on this, but few have truly internalised it.  Much of the Left have almost immediately relapsed into the banal optimism of the Corbyn project and […]

Eton Mess: Why Private Schools Are Leaving A Bad Taste In People’s Mouths

Posted on 2nd February 2020 by Nisha Chandar-Nair

In 2017, 40% of students at Oxford University were privately educated, a staggering figure considering just 7% of the general population are privately educated. So, why is it that the privilege of private education leads to access to the top universities, top jobs and higher income in later life?

Knife Crime at “Record High”

Posted on 1st February 202031st January 2020 by Delphie Bond

As the Tories sashay through the capital with their blue badges, new statistics expose the stark red blood under their fingernails. Statistics have been released depicting a startling 50% rise in knife crime in the […]

Keir Starmer: Can He Really “Build Another Future”?

Posted on 1st February 20208th April 2020 by Georgina Allen

On Friday 17th of January, Labour Party leadership hopeful Keir Starmer visited Leeds as part of his campaign tour. A member of parliament since 2015, Starmer was previously a barrister and was knighted in 2014 […]

Developing More Weapons For Mutually Assured Destruction: A Sensible Or Ridiculous Idea?

Posted on 22nd January 2020 by Kerry Pearson

Does the spread of nuclear weapons promote stability or encourage complete disaster? For realists like Kenneth Waltz, more nuclear weapons may be better: states are unlikely to engage in conflict against nuclear states given the […]

Why Voting Should Not Be Mandatory

Posted on 18th December 201918th December 2019 by Georgina Allen

“The thing you must always remember is that you aren’t voting for your next representative… you are voting for your next oppressor. And it doesn’t matter if they promise you a bigger cage or a […]

Elected Conservative Candidate Controversy over Lower Minimum Wage for Disabled People

Posted on 16th December 201916th December 2019 by Amy Ramswell

At a Hastings and Rye hustings on Thursday, Conservative candidate Sally Ann Hart defended the idea that disabled people should be paid less than minimum wage, as they “don’t understand money”.  Hart was elected as […]

The Truth Is Dead. Long Live The Truth.

Posted on 8th December 201922nd January 2020 by Jasper Clow

Politicians have always lied. Never more so than during election campaigns. It would be naïve to have sat down before the leaders’ debate with anything less than a handful of salt. Yet even this familiar, […]

Are Televised Debates A Thing Of The Past?

Posted on 6th December 20196th December 2019 by Louis Newstead

A general election and televised debates go hand in hand: this election has been no different. The two most notable thus far include the ITV debate between Boris Johnson and Jeremy Corbyn, and the Question […]

Labour In the Hands of the Left

Posted on 3rd December 20193rd December 2019 by Aneurin Edwards

Picture the scene. Labour makes heavy losses to both the Tory’s and Liberal Democrats and Johnson forms a government with a sizeable majority. There is a resurgence on the Labour right lamenting Corbynism as a […]

Why Voting Should Be Mandatory

Posted on 3rd December 20193rd December 2019 by Caitlin Tilley

Voting is already compulsory in 22 countries across the world, including Australia and Belgium. In the last UK general election, in 2017, the voting turnout was 69%. In Australia’s 2019 federal election, it was 92%. […]

Will Putin Try to Steal Christmas?

Posted on 2nd December 20192nd December 2019 by Joseph Carter

In mid-November, Michael Schwirtz and Gaelle Borgia of the New York Times published a report on Russia’s efforts to install a President in Madagascar, who would be favourable to the Kremlin’s interests. Jam-packed with espionage, […]

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