P.S: The CyberNats are telling him to go back to Mars, though less politely.
The Union was born in 1707 in mutual antagonism: personal dislike is no reason to destroy it.
The Prime Minister gambles on memories of the Olympics gaining him a hearing.
Tories are cheerful, socialists gloomy, the Scots expect to vote No…and UKIP supporters expect England to be knocked out in the first round of the World Cup.
The vote in September will be about more than just one part of it.
Ten principles to form the foundation of a modern Conservative policy.
We report from 2023 on the consequences of a Yes vote.
If they don’t, what’s presumably their target audience is unlikely to listen to them.
Also: Accidental self-immolation marks upsurge in dissident republican violence; and Welsh referendum on tax powers would be too close to call.
Plus: Get lost, Alex Salmond. My life with Polly Toynbee. Up yours, Jacqui Smith. Why libel lawyers are leeches. And…Fired!!! My Norfolk agony.
Don’t worry, Scots! You won’t have to pay any pesky extra taxes if you vote for independence. What do those mugs at the IFS know about anything, anyway?
An NHS crisis. Romanians and Bulgarians. Farage on tour. UKIP top the Euro polls. And then…aaarrrgggh…AAARRGGH!
On a strict definition, the Anglosphere consists of six countries – the United States, the United Kingdom, The Republic of Ireland, Canada, Australia and New Zealand. Of course, before long there may be a seventh: an independent Scotland. Much attention is paid to people's feelings of Scottishness or Englishness versus those of Britishness. But what about […]
The current currency would change in the event of Scottish independence – which is why England, Wales and Northern Ireland must have their say.