Has Britain Achieved a Post-Racial Politics?
It is not inconceivable that overtly racist politics will rear its head once more in Britain, but no major party is likely to support it.
It is not inconceivable that overtly racist politics will rear its head once more in Britain, but no major party is likely to support it.
Establishment parties hone their consummate skill at marginalizing or even excluding their most honest champions, whether it’s the Democrats’ Bernie Sanders or Labour’s Jeremy Corbyn.
In the UK, the Tories will feel emboldened at the election results, but the opposition parties will need a rebirth.
Since 2016, the UK has found itself in a rivalry with the ineffable Donald Trump to see who could produce the most melodrama to dominate the political news cycle in the West.
Britain is divided, both major parties are divided and The Guardian, in its left of center identity, is more pathologically bipolar than ever.
Forget Brexit — the super-rich have their own plan to exit if Jeremy Corbyn wins the UK general election.
Brexit has divided the United Kingdom for over three years, in what began as an attempt to quell party political factionalism among the Tories.
From politics to science and the arts, we need to understand how “influence” works and how the notion has evolved in recent history.
