Will Labour’s new “blame Brexit” strategy work?
The party has been encouraged by a sea change in public opinion.
ByReviewing politics
and culture since 1913
The party has been encouraged by a sea change in public opinion.
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At St Pancras’s champagne bar, I forget Brexit even happened
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The Conservative leader is trying to lead a country that does not exist.
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Rory Stewart thinks she should be.
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Exclusive polling shows Brexit is the most popular choice.
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Brexiteers cannot get a lurid fantasy version of the French president out of their heads.
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From the broadsheets to the tabloids, journalism is increasingly out of touch with public opinion.
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The EU can’t save us from high energy costs.
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With his talk of “ruthless pragmatism”, is Nick Thomas-Symonds the heir to Harold Wilson?
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The Conservatives are still haunted by their past failures on Europe.
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Trump and Putin have handed Britain the chance for a fresh start with Europe.
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Remainer fantasies still have too much sway over the Labour Party.
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Also this week: Trump’s Pentagon press purge and a new mission for Toby Jones.
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Keir Starmer is right to pursue a “reset” with the EU. But he risks pleasing no one.
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Kemi Badenoch’s strategy of agreeing with Reform risks backfiring.
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Was it ever possible for the promised results to be delivered?
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During its membership, the UK exerted a disproportionately strong influence on EU legislation, often in subtle ways.
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Also this week: meditations on love and loss, and the bliss of the Berlin Philarmonic.
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Nigel Farage calls himself the “Billy Graham” of politics and believes his right English populism can destroy the Conservatives.
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We should engage with the Global South and ease migration restrictions from Commonwealth countries.
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