The SNP remain the party of “free stuff” – and of imminent independence
Scotland is riven with competing forms of radicalism
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and culture since 1913
Explore a diverse range of articles examining the Scottish National Party (SNP), covering its policies, leadership, electoral impact, and key debates surrounding Scottish independence and devolved governance.
Scotland is riven with competing forms of radicalism
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For all their self-confidence, Anas Sarwar’s team surely cannot believe they’re marching to victory
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The country’s education system needs radical reform
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The SNP are confident of calling and winning another referendum
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In Scotland as in England, dishonesty is becoming a feature of the ruling elite
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Neither a grand coalition nor a majority government are likely at the May elections
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The three main parties – Labour, Tory and Reform – are increasingly English institutions
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Under the SNP’s free tuition policy, a national asset is being allowed to decay
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The grand venture of devolution has descended into a grim national fatalism
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As the party’s conference begins, John Swinney is prioritising independence over improving Scotland
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The SNP’s sclerotic governance is preventing progressive change
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Speaking to the New Statesman, he tried to negotiate the fallout of his predecessor’s new book.
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We’re all radicals now.
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Instead of parliamentary bust-ups, Scottish politicians have found a novel answer to the benefits bill: silence and inertia.
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The SNP and Labour are both watching on while the state dissolves and populists rise.
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In a year, John Swinney has put his party on course to defeat Labour and secure a fifth term.
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Through its dogmatism, the SNP alienated even those sympathetic to trans rights.
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Your weekly dose of gossip from around Westminster.
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John Swinney is stepping up support for the defence industry and backing Keir Starmer’s diplomacy.
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As the West rearms against the Russian threat, Scotland’s government risks appearing detached from reality.
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