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Family life has deteriorated and younger generations are suffering as a result → Read More
The government announced some bold reforms at the opening of parliament yesterday—but they will require careful handling in parliament → Read More
In one recent poll Labour had a nine-point lead over the Conservatives as the party best placed to tackle crime → Read More
It is the least satisfactory outcome for everyone: for Sue Gray, for an embattled Government, for bitter Conservative MPs, for a weary electorate, even for the Opposition → Read More
With house prices rising, and few young people investing in stocks and shares, it's small wonder volatile new investments appeal → Read More
Political favour is only the most visible fault. Just as damaging is the expectation that senior roles carry the inevitability of an honour, regardless of performance → Read More
The first minister does not want you to compare Scotland’s performance with anywhere else. So what is there to hide? → Read More
Taxpayer funding and Whitehall policy only take you so far → Read More
His appointment suggests Levelling Up will not be a repetition of past attempts to induce regional growth from the top down → Read More
Sooner or later, ministers will need sufficient distance from operational matters to hold police forces to account → Read More
Institutional differences increase the quality and ambition of policy → Read More
Analysis of attitudes north of the border shows where the argument will be won → Read More
There is no historical figure whose arguments are better suited to our times → Read More
There is no country for old men, wrote Yeats. And yet there exists the Conservative Party. Nearly half of Conservative voters are now over 65 and 83 per cent are over 45 years old, according to a report Onward released this week. Only one in five women aged between 18 and 24 years old would even consider voting Tory, → Read More
This week, the scaffolding protecting Parliament’s crumbling external edifice was not enough to conceal the crumbling artifice within. Behind the cladding, we glimpsed a Parliament that will not parley, a government that cannot govern, a Cabinet that is collectively irresponsible, and unionists that imperil the → Read More
If this is taking back control, then the slogan was deceptive. We have a deadlocked Parliament, a distracted Government and a toxic public discourse. These are not signs of agency but the hallmarks of stasis. Voters – whichever way they voted two years ago – will not suffer this dysfunction for long. In any case, the current power struggle will be for nothing without a wider restoration of… → Read More
A second Brexit vote would be bad news for our political climate, writes Will Tanner → Read More
There was a time when Conservatives took pride in pragmatism and cherished competence. Alas, no longer, writes Will Tanner → Read More
The idea of giving people no-strings cash is even more salient at a time when fears are rife that algorithms will render millions of us unemployed → Read More
The continued failure of Nato members to do more towards their collective defence risks undermining one of the most successful alliances in history, writes Will Tanner → Read More