The Brexit revolution devours its children
As Liz Truss and Kwasi Kwarteng lose authority and control, the Tories’ divisions can be traced back to the EU…
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and culture since 1913
As Liz Truss and Kwasi Kwarteng lose authority and control, the Tories’ divisions can be traced back to the EU…
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By waging a culture war against reality, the government has made the UK economy one of the most unstable in…
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The government’s mini-Budget confirmed what we already knew.
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In a democracy, the public’s reaction to policies does matter, in moral and practical terms.
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Kwasi Kwarteng’s U-turn message affects a humanity and compassion that isn’t really there.
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The Chancellor couldn’t decide whether the Tories had ended the UK’s decline or merely accelerated it.
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There are 10 European countries with higher top tax rates than Britain.
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With the big names staying away and Liz Truss desperately defending her policies, a mood of despair pervades this year’s…
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The intellectually confident Chancellor will rely on his own instincts rather than economic advisers. But that may be his downfall.
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Her whole philosophy is based on incentives for the rich.
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At the Tory conference there are signs of discontent almost everywhere.
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It may provide a quick boost for the new Prime Minister, but her intervention could prolong the cost-of-living crisis for…
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Truss and Kwarteng are showing how callous their disregard for economic reality is.
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Liz Truss and Kwasi Kwarteng have handed Labour its biggest poll lead in decades – and Conservative MPs are terrified.
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If only markets understood the very clever pro-growth plan, none of this would have happened.
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The PM is marching on in defiant hope – but the ruthless Conservative machine may eject her if there is…
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The government’s giveaway to the rich may be matched by real-terms cuts to benefits for the poorest and most vulnerable.
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This crisis is a symptom of a broken model that relied on ultra-low rates to compensate for anaemic growth.
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The riotous market response to the mini-Budget has, for some Tory MPs, destroyed the PM’s authority as party leader.
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The swift consequences of the Chancellor’s textbook ideology prove that leaders can’t rule from the head alone.
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