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Category Archives: UK politics
Reading list
Advice from Niall Ferguson in a Q&A with the New York Times: If you could require the American president to read one book, what would it be? And the prime minister? I agree with you that it would be wonderful … Continue reading
Posted in Literature, UK politics, US politics
Tagged Donald Trump, New York Times, Niall Ferguson, Theresa May
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Article 50
Twitter is a Brexit battleground today. I thought I’d feel more passionate one way or the other about the milestone we’ve just passed. Instead I’m just impatient for the whole process to start. I’ve already explained how I voted Remain … Continue reading
Posted in Europe, Politics, UK politics
Tagged Brexit, European Union, Larry Siedentop, Twitter
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Castes
A trip to Birmingham to make a TV programme about people’s attitudes to Brexit leaves Adrian Chiles pondering the question of social cohesion, or the lack of it. From his column in the RSA’s house journal, which doesn’t seem to … Continue reading
Posted in Class, UK politics, Uncategorized
Tagged Adrian Chiles, Brexit, Class, London, social cohesion
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Out of the shadows
An intriguing book that sometimes tries too hard. My Times review of David Olusoga’s “Black and British: A Forgotten History” For all the fascinating material that it unearths, Black and British is not always an easy read. In his introduction … Continue reading
Posted in History, Politics, Race, Reviews, UK politics
Tagged Black and British, David Olusoga, Peter Fryer
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The candidate
Posted in UK politics, US politics
Tagged Donald Trump, Presidential election, Vladimir Putin
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Jeremy Corbyn is winning on Facebook
He may not be doing so well with real voters, but it’s a different story on the Internet. Helen Lewis on a virtual reality revolution: We talk about the “Westminster bubble” but we should talk about the “Facebook bubble”, too. Most … Continue reading
Posted in Social Media, UK politics
Tagged Cass Sunstein, Facebook, Jeremy Corbyn, Labour Party, Westminster bubble
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A bad case of groupthink
Frank Furedi on academia’s response to the referendum result: At the end of the conference, a Dutch colleague who knows that I voted Leave calls me aside and whispers: “I agree with you on Brexit.” When I ask her why … Continue reading
Her local paper
Front page news, naturally. (Don’t read anything sinister into the divorce lawyer advertisement underneath: it’s always there.)
Politicians, Twitter & the “sneerocracy”
Is Jeremy Corbyn an antisemite? Was Boris Johnson being racist when he mentioned Obama’s Kenyan heritage in that Sun article? I’m not convinced about either case. To be honest, I wasn’t even outraged by that infamous poster of refugees that … Continue reading
Posted in Race, Social Media, UK politics
Tagged Boris Johnson, Brendan O'Neill, Jeremy Corbyn, Nigel Farage, Referendum, refugees, Theresa May
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