We must also teach our youth the truth about the great strides the UK has taken in addressing climate change and how lawful action is what really effects change in a democracy.
Whatever you think of Boris Johnson or Priti Patel, they never invoked the Civil Contingencies Act to sweep Extinction Rebellion from the streets.
Her decision to refer the judgement to the Court of Appeal was ridiculed, but it has ruled that toppling statues is, in fact, illegal.
Voters’ assessments of their ability to pay their bills make grim reading. Ministers will need to tread very carefully in the months ahead.
There is no democratic entitlement to engage in politically-motivated harassment or property damage.
In Surrey, we see middle-class activists cause great damage and disruption before getting let off the hook.
His condemnation for the methods of Extinction Rebellion highlights how Labour plans on appealing to those frustrated by the Government.
With his handsome 2019 majority, the Prime Minister may struggle to blame Labour for a limp response.
Steve Bray might be rude and crude, but it’s a price worth paying to avoid putting more barriers between politicians and people.
How did a country renowned for politeness and moderation end up executing such an extraordinarily authoritarian response?
Tony Blair would not find a choice between Londoners and motorists versus the self-indulgent direct-action left difficult to make.
Tempting as it may be to stop disruptive demonstrations, these changes give too much discretionary power to the Home Secretary.
Broken glass. Tons of rubbish. Forcing the police to use helicopters. The irony is not lost on me on the harm to the environment.
The Shadow Minister for Domestic Violence says a way should have been found for a peaceful remembrance to go ahead lawfully yesterday.
It will deliver the necessary tools to defend the public from a broad range of harms and deliver justice for victims.