Opinion: Elitism has returned to destroy universities
At fifteen years old, on the night of my first GCSE examination, I didn’t sleep. Instead of staying well-nourished, well-rested and taking a
The University of Exeter’s academic politics journal, run by students.
At fifteen years old, on the night of my first GCSE examination, I didn’t sleep. Instead of staying well-nourished, well-rested and taking a
As a new year begins, we want to set the tone and, with very good intentions, we start the gym or even take
Two weeks ago, when, in what was meant to be an apologetic response to the Sue Grey Report, the Prime Minister accused the
Meritocracy tends to signal a belief that each person should be recognised and treated according to the merits of their selves — their
The British Monarchy is undoubtably experiencing a crisis, one which spans family conflicts, its modern identity, and its future, all amidst vast changes
Since November last year, the Government’s approval ratings have plummeted, largely in response to the Owen Patterson and Christmas Party scandals. But why
Food insecurity: the state of being without reliable access to enough affordable, nutritious food. In 2019, research conducted by the University of Exeter
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
Trigger Warning: r*pe, sexual violence and assault, domestic abuse, homophobia I’ve been writing fairly passionately over the last couple of months about the
In The Terminal (2004), we comedically experience life trapped within an airport from the perspective of Tom Hank’s character, who has become imprisoned