Dominic Sandbrook

Dominic Sandbrook

Dominic Sandbrook is a historian and author. His books include Never Had It So Good: A History of Britain from Suez to the Beatles and White Heat: A History of Britain in the Swinging Sixties. He writes the What If... column for the New Statesman.

Articles by Dominic Sandbrook

Results 1 to 10 of 19

What if... England had qualified in '74

  • 05 November 2009

What if... Britain had stayed out of the EEC

  • 29 October 2009

Trial by fury

  • 29 October 2009
  • 2 comments

We live in an age when everyone is encouraged to have their say on Twitter or blogs. But, in our anger over MPs’ expenses or Nick Griffin, we are nearer to the baying, blood-hungry mob of ancient Rome or 18th-century Tyburn than we would like to admit

What if... Ugly Rumours had made it

  • 22 October 2009

What if... Carter had killed the rabbit

  • 15 October 2009

What if... Gordon hadn’t lost an eye

  • 08 October 2009

What if... Thatcher had stayed in Grantham

  • 01 October 2009

What if... Neil Kinnock hadn't tripped

  • 24 September 2009

The death of ideas

  • 06 August 2009
  • 4 comments

We are at a political watershed, and are hungry for initiatives that will remake our world. But not since the 18th century, Dominic Sandbrook argues, has Britain’s intellectual cupboard been so bare

One’s bit on the side

  • 09 July 2009

The story of the royal family since Victoria is one of madness, badness and dissolution.

Fidel Castro

The last revolutionary

The last revolutionary

Steve Richards

On Tory policy

Our future in their hands

Science

Religion and Darwin

Since the dawn  of time

James Macintyre

Miliband's dilemma

Brussels is back with a vengeance

Will Self

On Oscar Wilde

Where the Wilde things are

Film review

Bright Star

Bright Star (PG)

Books

Paul Auster

Invisible

Interview

Alain de Botton

The Books Interview: Alain de Botton

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