Partygate on Channel 4 should inspire a revolution
For those of us who didn’t read every word of the Sue Gray report, this pandemic drama reveals the extent…
ByReviewing politics
and culture since 1913
Read the New Statesman’s latest comment and political analysis on partygate.
For those of us who didn’t read every word of the Sue Gray report, this pandemic drama reveals the extent…
By
The committee’s report on “interference” by MPs is an assertion of strength by an institution under attack.
By
The Privileges Committee’s conclusions are a searing indictment of Boris Johnson’s character.
By
Boris Johnson and Nicola Sturgeon have both been undone by democracy.
By
Tory MPs can feel vindicated by the return of partygate, but Rishi Sunak lacks answers to the bigger question of…
By
He’d rather blame yet another police referral on political enemies than leave politics.
By
Boris Johnson and Suella Braverman are headaches that just will not go away.
By
Before the parliamentary Privileges Committee, he hunched his shoulders like an actor playing Churchill. But the music had stopped. The…
By
I broke lockdown rules too – lots of us did – but at least I can acknowledge my selfishness and…
By
The former prime minister didn’t impress anybody at today’s Privileges Committee hearing.
By
Even if Johnson can win over the Privileges Committee the public will never forgive him for his partygate hypocrisies.
By
The charlatan who has so debased British politics and public life has run out of excuses.
By
Will the “greased piglet” wriggle free again?
By
The civil servant is a shrewd choice as Keir Starmer’s new chief of staff – it raises the spectre of…
By
MPs accused of misconduct cannot assume they can escape sanction if they step down.
By
Your weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
By
Power doesn’t just corrupt those at the top – it prejudices the institutions that should keep them in line too.
By
It’s difficult to be an ethics adviser to a man with no interest in being ethical.
By
On both sides of the no-confidence vote, there is incoherence and confused messaging over what to do next.
By
Ahead of the no confidence vote, the Chancellor faced difficult questions about the Prime Minister.
By