George Maggs: Brexit. Trump. Not a revolt against the elites, but an upsurge of patriotism
A fundamental clash between cosmopolitanism and communitarianism is taking place – and it cuts across Left and Right.
A fundamental clash between cosmopolitanism and communitarianism is taking place – and it cuts across Left and Right.
Castro’s apologists find it too painful to admit they’ve raised a feeling of belonging above moral principle.
Yes, we should not intervene in a country without a plan. But we must also say that we will limit the powers and abilities of those who do unspeakable evil.
Despite progress in some countries, fewer are free than 20 years ago. Does Trump have a practicable plan – or any at all – to help turn the tables worldwide?
Though on very good terms with UKIP.
He has the potential to become a great Foreign Secretary, but will need to establish a reputation for trustworthiness.
Trump’s words on NATO and his record to date suggest that we should tear up the rule book.
In political terms, 2016 is turning out to be every bit as important, in historical terms, as 1968.
We will have a pro-Leave President and may get a trade deal. But we face a threat to the security umbrella that has protected us and our neighbours since the war.
Trump will soon lead what is still the most powerful country in the world, and we shouldn’t break with it until or unless we have to.
Four years on, after Ukraine, Syria and Russian cyber-attacks on Western institutions, his attack on Romney hasn’t aged well.
Unintentionally, the socialists of this Belgian region have done us a favour by making the free trade championing UK look an increasingly attractive partner.
Like Putin, he rules as unconstitutional monarch. Unlike Putin, his state is a member of NATO.
He seems to have been gaining some ground before the FBI announced its recent investigation.
A compromise solution would be to keep him in power but limit his powers.