The government wants to act tough over the public finances. But ministers look mean, unjust and politically inept
Vous n'êtes pas connecté
Keir Starmer wants to pin the blame for broken Britain on the shambolic Tories. But his party has yet to form its own, more hopeful narrative
The government wants to act tough over the public finances. But ministers look mean, unjust and politically inept
Ministers have much bigger problems to deal with than principled dissent, and that’s where the government’s attention should be directed
The below content first appeared in Politics.co.uk’s Politics@Lunch newsletter, sign-up for free and never miss this briefing. You can’t knock...
The below content first appeared in Politics.co.uk’s Politics@Lunch newsletter, sign-up for free and never miss this briefing. You can’t knock...
The greatest threat to Keir Starmer’s leadership is Keir Starmer. It’s not the Tories. It is not Farage. The Lib Dems are as threatening to the...
The Labour Party government has introduced its Renters’ Rights Bill. Supporters of Keir Starmer have hailed the proposed legislation as somehow...
The Labour Party government has introduced its Renters’ Rights Bill. Supporters of Keir Starmer have hailed the proposed legislation as somehow...
In his speech on Thursday, Sir Keir will also point the finger of blame for the current state of the NHS at the Tories, saying it is...
It has taken a few hundred years for British politics to rid itself of the hereditary principle. Better late than never
New Trussell Trust research is both alarming and shaming. Labour cannot defer action while waiting for an economic upturn