Two Tier Keir Starmers greatest hits from his first 100 days as leader of this haphazard Labour government; Sleaze, soft on criminals, open borders, freebies, Sue Gray, + of course release the sausages
a deported Albanian criminal was able to sneak back into the UK and exploit the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) right to a family life to block being deported again.
If the Crown Prosecution Service does not act, the footage of an officer kicking and stamping on the head of a 19-year-old man as he and his 25-year-old brother were restrained by officers, of course went viral. But then we saw a few days later some other footage of...
In a surprising turn of events, Sue Gray has been sacked from her position as Chief of Staff at No10 after just 93 days in office. Her brief tenure has undoubtedly captured the attention of political observers and the public alike, highlighting the fast-paced and often tumultuous nature of British politics today.
Labour Prime Minister Keir Starmer’s latest approval rating has plummeted to a truly pathetic minus thirty per cent, according to a poll of 2,000 British adults conducted by Opinium over 25-27 September. This is seventeen points less than it was two weeks ago and a...
Politicians Who 'Make the Weather' Welcome back, in making the weather six politicians who changed modern Britain Vernon Bogdanor delves into the lives and Legacies of six influential British politicians who've shaped the nation's contemporary landscape they are;...
Labour proposes banning MPs from paid media appearances, notably targeting Nigel Farage. Critics argue such bans could hinder MPs’ expertise and impact free speech. Meanwhile, Sadiq Khan’s suggestion to prioritize housing for newly released prisoners sparks debate about fairness and social contract integrity.
Nigel Farage on the Pensions Winter Fuel Allowance What do the manifestos mean? Well, not very much really because Keir Starmer gave no indication at all in the run up to the election that Labour would remove the winter fuel allowance worth £200 to 300 depending on...
Richard Tice discusses various political issues, including the impact of VAT on private school fees, OFCOM and BBC bias, Michel Barnier as French PM, and the possibility of Suella Braverman defecting to Reform UK. He emphasizes the negative effects of current policies on special education needs children and the inconsistencies in political stances.
In my previous article – “The Great Reset: a pathway to hope for our political future” – I described seven key objectives that a future centre-right government should consider with the aim of delivering a political ‘reset’ to a time and place before the far-reaching...
Reform UK, led by Nigel Farage, is transitioning to a local party structure to democratize and strengthen its grassroots support. The party has seen membership surge to 75,000 and plans to contest in 2,300 local council elections next year. A new constitution and improved candidate vetting are key focuses.
Reform UK is establishing constituency branches to democratize and build party support. New roles will be provisionally assigned, culminating in elections by members. With membership growing rapidly, the party aims to be ready for the next general election by 2029. Recent electoral successes affirm Reform UK’s viability under FPTP.
The post discusses the inconsistency in sentencing between social media offences and serious crimes. It highlights cases where career criminals avoid prison, while others face harsh sentences for online posts. It argues for a consistent sentencing policy and the need for greater transparency in social media algorithms to stop misinformation without over-policing speech.
Nigel Farage addresses accusations of inciting riots following a misleading response by authorities to recent violence. He criticizes media bias and discusses the broader implications of polarized society, immigration, and loss of faith in the democratic process.
They are the creation of industrialization has gone and they’ve left up these washed up remains, they’ve been cast away, I haven’t forgotten about and also terrible things have been done especially by the local authorities, when you go back to them, the Telegraph ran a piece on Sunderland, you look at what’s left of
So, over the last couple of weeks since the slaughter of three little girls at a Southport dance class Great Britain has experienced a dizzying transformation into a frightened society in which the spoken or written word can land an otherwise blameless person in prison. Powerful dissident voices
The great Reset – As Labour settle into being in power for the next 5 years, what hope is there for small ‘c’ conservatives, patriots and freedom lovers that there will be anything left of our wonderfully unique constitution and political system once they are finished?
The Southport riots have been widely condemned, with discussions highlighting the unacceptable nature of the violence. Fifty-three police officers were injured, and the response raised questions about police tactics compared to previous riots in Harehills. Community leaders, including Zia Yusuf and Shabnam Chowdry, emphasized the importance of
£20B Black Hole in UK Finances About the new government because I haven't had a chance to really do that with you either, Labour been now been in for what 3 weeks or so, for me the honeymoon period is already over they've had to turn around and admit sort of rather...
Freedom of Speech Hello welcome back, now in news that came out yesterday, apparently Bridget Phillips, she's the education secretary in the Labour government has decided she's going to shelve the higher education freedom of speech act 2023 which the last government...