The University of Exeter’s academic politics journal, run by students.
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 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)
Nearly a year on from the end of his premiership, it seems that Boris Johnson has been thrust into the limelight yet again,
Political discourse around immigration has been, for a long time, characterised by fear mongering and racist rhetoric. The press and some politicians have
Nearly seven years since the 2016 EU Referendum vote, it seems almost unbelievable that Brexit continues to make front-page news. However, despite Boris
More so than other leaders of the devolved nations in the United Kingdom, Nicola Sturgeon has become a recognisable and influential figure within
Just over a year after his ascension to power, “son of the soil” school teacher turned President Pedro Castillo was removed from power after a
Far-right has a meaning, I’m told, but whatever that meaning is, it is almost unique in being totally elusive to any description of
“I am human, politicians are human. We give all that we can for as long as we can. And then it’s time. And
On November 21st, in response to a rocket attack on a Turkish town on the country’s border with Syria, President Erdoğan of Turkey threatened