The University of Exeter’s academic politics journal, run by students.
Note: this article is part of the International Law Society and The Witness Journal’s collaboration and article competition. Economic sanctions are a prominent
Note: this article is part of the International Law Society and The Witness Journal’s collaboration and article competition. Mature enough for sex, but
“Mahjoor, why came you so early? You could have delayed your arrival, So that people could flock to buy you, Like they buy
About the writer: Steve Race has been the serving Member of Parliament for Exeter since 2024. He is a member of the Labour
Recession Pop was the era of 2010s music released in the wake of the Great Recession. According to the US Federal Reserve, the
Just before the Spring Statement, the government addressed questions on whether mobile phones should be banned schools. The House of Commons also debated intelligence with the United States following a security breach involving a leaked group chat from the White House.
In a digital age where the world feels increasingly fragmented, George Orwell’s 1984 serves as an uncomfortably prescient guide to understanding the forces
On the 7th March 2025, Reform UK released a statement saying they had suspended Rupert Lowe, one of their MPs. The statement displayed a variety of
This week, the government highlighted its upcoming minimum wage increase, while Labour and the Tories clashed over economic performance and the Spring Statement set for next week.
The growing geopolitical instability begs the question of how the UK is going to protect itself and allies from enabling its adversaries.