
Today’s Covid anniversary and the freedom gap
During the last year, we’ve learned much about the Government – but far more about ourselves.
During the last year, we’ve learned much about the Government – but far more about ourselves.
Without passing judgement on the views of another era, it is clear that MPs never envisioned the sort of inflow we have seen in the decades since.
Despite a surprisingly liberal migration policy, the bulk of the post-Brexit evidence so far suggests not.
Lidington writes that “the UK has the potential to be world-leading in areas such as fintech, life sciences, artificial intelligence and genetic modification”.
He is well-placed to knock on the doors of individual member states, as the Government and the Union lock horns over free movement.
The best way of thinking about it isn’t to fix one’s gaze on direct subsidies, but to look wider – at our failure to turn British ideas into British prosperity.
It would take a political genius of Mount Rushmore proportions to restore civic peace to America and Biden, for all his good qualities, isn’t one.
The new President’s problems will begin right at the start with whatever he decides to do next.
As soon as the emphasis shifts from surviving the pandemic to reviving the economy, he will become a key figure.
With Brexit done and vaccinations continuing, a major mission will be Johnson’s commitment to deliver levellling-up.
We feel the power of American culture in Britain – and the shock-jockery, coat-trailing, and oppositional mindset that comes with it.
The fifth of a series of pieces from Policy Exchange looking at specific issues that arise from the Brexit trade deal.
From managing the pandemic, to trying to spark a green industrial revolution, the Prime Minister has taken on an enormous number of projects.
A positive agenda would encourage those whom we are now seeking to attract to take that extra step.
The Government would do well to make clear from the outset that those being deported are not British citizens, and detail their crimes.