UK: Galloway Victory Marks Rise of Religious-Based ‘Sectarian Politics’
Nigel Farage described the by-election result as “a very, deeply disturbing, worrying” sign of things to come.
Nigel Farage described the by-election result as “a very, deeply disturbing, worrying” sign of things to come.
Join us on 20 March to discuss the major concerns of ordinary European citizens—and the possible outcomes of the elections.
Perhaps we should coin the term ‘Christianist’ to explain all those suicide bombings committed to the cries of ‘Gloria in excelsis Deo’?
“If you want to have a rules-based international order, you shouldn’t penalize Poland or Hungary for having [views] that are different from Brussels.”
Calling the numbers “staggering,” Nigel Farage said “if immigration is making us that much poorer, then real political change must happen.”
The party lost two previously safe seats while Reform Party surged.
With facts and logic speaking against the green transition, countries headed for an economic recession should urgently rethink their energy policies.
Reform UK candidate Ben Habib could be in a “very good position” if the “disenchanted” turn out to vote.
Party floats partial return to advocating a ‘Swexit’ if EU power grab continues.
Recent small demonstrations show promise, but pundits are concerned by the “barriers” to wider action, including not having clearly-defined goals.
British politicians are scrambling for the moral high ground after a TV drama exploded public anger over this years-old injustice.
Approximately 10% of the European Medical Agency’s annual budget will be devoured by a mismanaged London HQ rental agreement, leaving agency chiefs begging for funds.
As Chancellor, Rishi Sunak resisted increased spending on the migrant scheme and wanted to scrap it altogether when he became PM.
The MP is popular among her party’s grassroots, but do her actions match her rhetoric?
Sunak soldiers on, miraculously surviving what was effectively a vote of confidence; a vote he did not deserve to win.
After weeks of criticism and even a resignation over the legislation, zero Tories found it in themselves to vote against it.
A vote this evening could make or break Rishi Sunak’s premiership.
We should insist that it is not ‘far right,’ racist, or extreme to worry about the effects of migration in Europe today.
There have been mutterings that Sunak has just days to save his premiership.
After more than a decade in office, the Conservative Party remains unable to work out how tough it wants to be on immigration.
As the case of Suella Braverman shows, the British government is unable to implement its voters’ wishes.
Some conservatives may sniff and say that there is more to a country’s welfare than its growth rate. They are right. But without prosperity, life is to varying degrees unpleasant.
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