Timothy Stafford: Four historical parallels that help understand Trump
America’s long democratic history provide a few guides for navigating the reign of the ‘unprecedented President’.
America’s long democratic history provide a few guides for navigating the reign of the ‘unprecedented President’.
The Brexit vote would seem to indicate that there is now scope for a new political party with a demonstrably different worldview from a socially Marxist one.
This morning, around 4,500 British servicemen and women will be serving our country across the globe. They are taking part in 25 operations in almost 30 countries.
After decades of decline, the membership figures of the main political parties are on the rise. But will it make a difference?
Are the fundamental tenets of freedom – that of association, expression, and worship – being maintained to their fullest extent? Some would say not.
Plus: A telling speech by George Osborne, the pleasing election of Philip Davies. Reading the Morning Star, just for a laugh. And: Andy Carroll walks on water.
My guess is that he would have argued that this is a matter for Parliament, with no need to resort to the judiciary.
The story of who won (like David Davis). And who lost (like Zac Goldsmith).
Moving away from the current system would make America’s polarisation worse, not better.
The referendum was meant to be about constitutional reform. Instead, it’s become an anti-politics storm which could have wide-reaching consequences.
We should join organisations like Amnesty International, which has made a terrible mistake on anti-semitism, to ensure that our voices are heard.
One historical study has found that, on average, authoritarian parties surge by around 30 per cent as the economic consequences play out.
He has the potential to become a great Foreign Secretary, but will need to establish a reputation for trustworthiness.
The sacrifices of our forefathers should inspire us to step up and serve, in our own ways.
After a long chill, relations between the sister parties are thawing.