Europe must break from America
Warnings about the end of the postwar world are common sense, not alarmism
ByReviewing politics
and culture since 1913
Find here the New Statesman’s collection of articles offering deep insights into the European Union, including its policies, institutions, member states, and critical issues shaping the future of this influential supranational organization.
Warnings about the end of the postwar world are common sense, not alarmism
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There is a route to greater economic prosperity alongside the EU
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Brexit has been bad for our economy. But it’s become an excuse not to pursue growth
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Worry about the supposed “scramble for Europe” shows how far-right tropes are taking over European foreign policy discourse
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The Manchester mayor made some fairly concrete proposals for what he would do as prime minister
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The EU relations minister on Keir Starmer’s determination to cling on, and the UK’s changing relationship to Europe
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How Britain’s long European trauma was forged in wartime Algeria.
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London luvvies look away. Britain won’t be returning to the EU any time soon.
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Like Sinn Fein in Ireland, the SNP are pushing nationalism down the agenda.
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Brexiteers cannot get a lurid fantasy version of the French president out of their heads.
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Fifty years after the first referendum, our relationship with Europe has twisted as much as it has changed.
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A lack of consensus on Israel has paralysed the EU.
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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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The common understanding agreement is as aspirational as it is skeletal.
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The government believes its opponents are on the wrong side of voters and business.
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Remainer fantasies still have too much sway over the Labour Party.
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The far right will always be an impediment to strategic autonomy.
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Building the union was never a “peace project”. But European hard power is now its leaders’ greatest priority.
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