As MPs examine the Internal Market Bill, Professor David Collins asserts that right now it’s not the British Government which is arguably breaching its legal obligations under...
As university students return for the autumn term, Cambridge academic Professor John Marenbon suggests that the actions of the university teachers' union UCU pose more of a...
As many revel in the BBC's rare climb down in allowing 'Land of Hope and Glory' to be sung, Sheila Lawlor, Politeia's Founder Director, warns that since...
The worst of the pandemic may have passed, but it has highlighted fundamental problems of social insecurity and job uncertainty, say Frank Field and Andrew Forsey. In their summer blog...
As China moves to exploit the west's post pandemic weakness, Britain, says John Keiger, may do the sensible thing and drop Huawei altogether. But will France with its...
The pandemic has left a backlog of cases waiting trial, but says Gavin Rice,* the problems in the justice system are about more than money.
As the political spotlight post-Covid turns to Social Care, the central question is how and by whom should it be funded. Here, former health minister, Stephen Hammond,* proposes...
As the EU’s Michel Barnier, plays politics over future trade with the bloc, the UK should stand firm to trade under Enhanced Equivalence, says Barnabas Reynolds.
Britain’s politics has escaped the curse of sectionalism, says Politeia's Director, Sheila Lawlor.* But the weakness of politicians and the police in the face of BLM extremism...
Today’s public sector borrowing figures revealed that public sector net debt in May had exceeded the nation’s GDP for the first time since March 1963 and suggest...