Britain’s Economic Divide Could Yet Be Mended
If the north of England is revitalized, it would become less dependent on both the south and public spending.
If the north of England is revitalized, it would become less dependent on both the south and public spending.
The north of England is averse to voting Conservative whereas Labour struggles in the south.
England can reasonably lay claim to “Scottish” oil and gas in the North Sea.
David Cameron’s Conservatives face competition from the left and right.
The European Union was designed to contain German power. Now it can’t do without.
The former prime minister’s legacy still divides Britons.
Integrating the North’s economy would be difficult but the South also stands to gain.
The United Kingdom should consider a more comprehensive high-speed rail network.
Britain’s top credit rating could be in peril as the country misses its debt and deficit targets.
The coalition government’s energy policies are confused and lack ambition.
France wouldn’t mind if the British left the European Union. The Germans are anxious.
Boris Johnson could appeal to the Tory right as well as centrist voters.
Scottish secession would be a win-win for Prime Minister David Cameron’s party.
Liberal Democrats want an elected second chamber. Conservatives are critical of reform.
The Euroskeptic party’s support is growing. It might finally break through nationally.