Opinion: BoJo as Cincinnatus
Boris Johnson’s name-drop of an ancient Roman statesman during his final speech as PM hinted at a future political return. As world-renown classics
The University of Exeter’s academic politics journal, run by students.
Boris Johnson’s name-drop of an ancient Roman statesman during his final speech as PM hinted at a future political return. As world-renown classics
Over the last few days in Australia, a major referendum has taken place on a central issue that many nations across the globe
‘Bharat’– a name originating from Emperor Bharata who features in the Hindu epic Mahabharata- has been used for centuries to refer to the
It cannot go unnoticed that the global economy has entered a prolonged slowdown phase; as the World Bank stated in its 2023 report, ‘Nearly
I will preface this article by saying I don’t have an exact answer to this question, but rather I will try my best to explore different cases and pose some questions about the instances in
The cost of living has been rising in the past year with the increase food and energy prices, which has had a noticeable
China’s Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) has been dubbed the ‘New Silk Road.’ The Silk Road was a vast 4000-mile network of trade
Just over six years after the referendum in Catalonia and almost four years after the sentences for the politicians involved were released, the
On Friday, 13 October, the University of Exeter’s Debating Society held its first Cross Party Question Time of the year. Making up the
The majority of Australia voted “no” in a national referendum to add clauses to recognise Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people as the First People(s)