Opinion: Did Australia’s approach to COVID-19 sacrifice too many freedoms?
Australia is renowned for its effective response to the pandemic, and its low COVID-19 rates have become envied by other countries. This could
The University of Exeter’s academic politics journal, run by students.
Australia is renowned for its effective response to the pandemic, and its low COVID-19 rates have become envied by other countries. This could
Despite societal advancements, the struggle to control women is a discourse that has continued to permeate every aspect of a woman’s life, from
The system used in the UK to educate young people encourages a narrow mindset of what education should provide. We often refer to
In The Terminal (2004), we comedically experience life trapped within an airport from the perspective of Tom Hank’s character, who has become imprisoned
On October 10th, we honoured ‘World Mental Health Day’. This celebration should remind us that taking care of our mental wellbeing is just
There has long been debates over the topic of MP’s wages, with arguments surrounding their increase, decrease, and even removal entirely becoming a hotly contested dispute. While many believe that MPs are paid too much relative to the changes
Keir Starmer is not the great orator Neil Kinnock once was. The recent Labour Conference was the first chance Starmer had at directly
Featured Image: “File:Treasury Buildings – geograph.org.uk – 848056.jpg” from ‘Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository‘ is licensed under CC BY-SA 2.0. Link to
Recent controversy around the existence of Exeter Students for Life (ESFL), a pro-life society, has taken Exeter University by storm, with many students
There is nothing quite as divisive as talking about the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, which is perhaps why many people do not explicitly voice their