British Conservatives Face Three Structural Challenges
Membership is down. The youth vote has been lost. The political landscape is shifting in Labour’s favor.
Membership is down. The youth vote has been lost. The political landscape is shifting in Labour’s favor.
Both the Conservative and Labour coalitions have become more homogenous, which makes it harder to govern Britain.
Marine Le Pen is seen as part of the same populist backlash that led to Brexit.
The council elections are a preview of the upcoming general election.
Theresa May seems assured of victory, but she might not win as big as the polls predict.
One-nation conservatism is vindicated in Copeland while Labour’s defeat there bolsters Jeremy Corbyn’s critics.
The liberals have been winning local elections by casting themselves as the only pro-EU party and an alternative to Labour.
A sense of normalcy is returning in liberated Eastern Mosul. In Western Mosul, the Islamic State still rules.
In Britain and the United States, people rebelled against the preferences of college-educated, city elites.
The United Kingdom could find itself slipping into a gap between a less effective NATO and a tighter EU.
Silvio Berlusconi was brash, politically incorrect and did lasting damage to Italians’ trust in politics.
Young voters feel let down by their elders, who voted to withdraw Britain from the EU.
Jeremy Corbyn loses half his shadow cabinet amid rumors that parliamentarians are considering a Labour split.
The takeaway is that both major parties did… meh.
All major rail routes from London to Scotland are now operated by the same companies.