Ian Dunt
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Week in Review: The winter of our discontent
It'll be up to people to help each other, because the government certainly can't do it.
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Labour conference: Starmer breaks decisively with Corbyn
Starmer makes competence the defining value of his leadership and aims it squarely against both Corbyn and Johnson.
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Week in Review: A deal is still the most likely outcome
Despite all the noise, incentives are aligned and the broad outline of a deal is perfectly visible.
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Shock and outrage as parliament votes to put government above the law
Grim afternoon sees Tory party fall in line behind prime minister to break international law.
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Week in Review: Getting smart about the culture war
Don't fight it on their terms, fight it on ours.
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Johnson's Brexit games are demolishing the UK's global reputation
Plan to sabotage withdrawal agreement will see Britain treated as an unreliable partner far outside of Europe.
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Week in Review: Tony Abbott and the vortex of international stupidity
The former Australian prime ministers is deficient in his values and his understanding of trade.
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Week in Review: The truth is, people like working from home
A sense of autonomy in work and balance in life is replacing the always-on drudgery of the pre-covid era.
Alex Stevenson
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Insulting voters can only lead to defeat – for both the Tories and Labour
Shutting out the voters might seem like a sensible strategy, but it can only lead to one result: a slap in the face come polling day.
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Miliband is now most likely to be next prime minister
For years the idea of Ed Miliband in No 10 was judged unthinkable, even laughable. But with the general election just over a fortnight away, a consensus is gradually emerging that his premiership is now the most likely outcome.
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The most embarrassing election leaflets of 2015
As campaigning steps up another gear voters are starting to come across election leaflets – and using social media to mock them.
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The app that will sway thousands in the 2015 general election
The data suggests it has singlehandedly persuaded over 100,000 voters to change their minds and back another party. Should we be paying a little more attention to Vote Match?
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Here's what the Queen has to say about Cameron's hung parliament plans
Inside Buckingham Palace, the prime minister faces an awkward conversation
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Exposed: The Scottish independence myth no party leader wants you to hear
Scottish nationalists spooked Westminster's party leaders into giving away more powers to Scotland than they needed to during last year's referendum, new research has found.
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'Hard-hearted Hannah' triggers Commons sexism row
Tempers were running high in the Commons this afternoon over a sexism row - which got so heated Speaker John Bercow allowed the phrase "lynch the bitch" to pass without question.
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Letting MPs decide who governs? They're not going to like that
This parliament has had 48 months since first gathering in mid-May 2010 to sort out the arrangements for the next coalition. So why is it that the MP tasked with overseeing our constitutional arrangements is now demanding a change of plan?
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