The problem with Labour’s U-turns
Rather than demonstrating flexibility they have too often reflected incoherence
ByReviewing politics
and culture since 1913
Rather than demonstrating flexibility they have too often reflected incoherence
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An exclusive Ipsos survey shows the Reform leader is level with his Labour opponent for the first time.
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In Reform, Keir Starmer faces an opponent without a record
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The left has no place in Labour any more.
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Rory Stewart thinks she should be.
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Yvette Cooper is wise to aim her media strategy at the dominant modes of our day.
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Whether mocked for a staged snap or forced to return home, PMs rarely enjoy a holiday.
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The columnist’s memoir promises an insider’s account of the Cameron years – but instead provides a study in overwhelming self-pity.
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Also this week: Doing the plank with David Cameron and Shakespeare in the age of AI.
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The former PM’s deregulatory agenda contributed to avoidable deaths.
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Your weekly dose of gossip from the campaign trail.
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The Foreign Secretary is warning the PM that a crackdown on student visas will bring few political or policy benefits.
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Beneath his slick presentation, Cameron’s achievements at the Foreign Office have been limited.
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Slick communication is not a nice-to-have but a key function of governing.
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One hundred days into the job, David Cameron has reinvigorated British foreign policy.
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In an era of geopolitical turmoil, Labour could learn from the former prime minister’s bracing approach to foreign policy.
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The Foreign Secretary isn’t hamstrung by party factions in the way Keir Starmer is.
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The Procedure Committee is set to recommend that the Foreign Secretary be called to the Bar of the House.
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The Foreign Secretary admitted that he was “worried” Israel had broken international law.
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Your weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
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