It’s Not the Economy, Stupid!
Fear of losing power and status created the alliances that voted for Brexit, European populism and Donald Trump.
Fear of losing power and status created the alliances that voted for Brexit, European populism and Donald Trump.
Ireland is determined to avoid a hard border, but unionists in Northern Ireland rule out staying in the EU customs union.
The party could achieve a lot in another left-right government, but they risk being punished by voters.
American and British reporters immediately reach for comparisons with Brexit and Trump.
The collapse of three-party talks is a setback, not the end of the world.
Christian Lindner argues it is better not to govern than to govern in the wrong way.
Leaving the EU is not unleashing growth. There is no extra money for health care.
The parties still disagree about coal power, Europe and immigration.
More and more Conservatives want Theresa May gone.
The Irish argue for integration, but hardliners in London can’t abide an “all-island” approach.
Conservatives have allowed the need for intraparty unity to prevail over the nationalist interest.
The liberals accept smaller tax cuts. The Greens soften their climate goals.
Belgians from across the political spectrum wonder if Spain has no alternative to locking up its separatists.
The changes affect few workers, but the French leader believes they have symbolic value.
Brexiteers who believe leaving the EU without a deal would not be the end of the world should think again.