A retrospective on COP26: What have we learnt?
The series of articles that I have written on climate change so far demonstrate the inaction of highly developed states. Now that COP26
The University of Exeter’s academic politics journal, run by students.
The series of articles that I have written on climate change so far demonstrate the inaction of highly developed states. Now that COP26
This week, our regular contributor Will Grosse produced a series of caricatures portraying world leaders who attended – and did not attend –
TW: Abortion, and mentions of suicide and sexual assault. “Here is the case of a perfectly healthy baby being sacrificed for the mother’s
Disclaimer – In the following piece, I will be referring to ‘being male’ to conceptualise how ‘toxic masculinity’ operates and its effects within
Featured Image: ‘The Red Brick Wall‘ by José Mamona on Flickr is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 (link to license deed). Link to
Remember when Boris Johnson reassured the public that ‘it is no part of our culture or our ambition in this country to make vaccines mandatory
The actions of Owen Paterson have been endlessly analysed in the media over the past couple of weeks, but the real scandal is
As of the moment I write this article, we have 7 years, 251 days, 16 hours, 19 minutes and 47 seconds before the effects of
To many people, politics and corruption are synonymous: two sides of the same coin. The UK is no stranger to this perception, with
Featured Image: ‘House of Commons: MPs debate 2013 Queen’s Speech‘ by Catherine Bebbington (Parliamentary Copyright) from UK Parliament on Flickr is licensed under