When Campaigning Goes Wrong
What does a bacon sandwich and a slab of stone in a Hastings car park have in common? Both have been parts of
Opinion: A Budget for Women?
This budget is transformative for a variety of reasons. Firstly, it is Labour’s first budget in 15 years, setting the tone for their
Labour’s Promise to Pupils with SEND: Repairing Education After Years of Conservative Neglect
After 14 years of neglect by the Conservative government, the education sector has struggled to keep up with the challenges that schools are
What Does Your Government Spend Their Time Talking About, and What Do You Need to Know?
This week in PMQs we see: the fallout from the budget, part time local government, GPs in crisis, arguments over school fees, foreign
Spring Budget 2024: An Overview
On the 6 March, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Jeremy Hunt, presented his 2024 Spring Budget to Parliament stating “the policies I announce today mean
An Update on the Safety of Rwanda Bill: Setbacks after the House of Lords Votes
Rishi Sunak’s contentious Rwanda bill recently faced further setbacks, as peers defeated the government on all ten votes. This development occurred on Wednesday,
Opinion: Without a Green Plan, the Working Class is Stuck Paying for the Climate Crisis
Although it is now four years into the 2020s, what do we really have to show for it? Temperatures soared to 40°C, the
Public Spending Cuts to Individual Saving Account Reforms: Will Hunt’s Plans Pay Off?
Recent news highlights Jeremy Hunt’s plans to reduce public spending plans to fund tax cuts ahead of a pre-election Budget and to reform the
Liz Truss’ Honours List: Political Tradition or Abuse of Power?
As the UK’s shortest-serving Prime Minister, spending just forty-nine days in office, Liz Truss may not be the most memorable political figure of
Opinion: Where Did Rishi Go Wrong?
At the start of the General Election year, it’s clear from the polls that a Labour majority is appearing more and more likely.