Articles
This is a long hard battle, but change will probably win eventually
Reducing the size, scope and scale of the US federal government also depends on how well – or not – the protagonists get on with one another
British people are clearly ahead of the politicians in noticing Brexit is British self-harm
Making trade costly has some very obvious political drawbacks
Whatever their politics, British people should be proud that their ancient democracy is capable of embracing change and diversity – at last
After next month’s election, US society will need a healer-in-chief. But today's climate makes that near-impossible
By all estimates, this US election will be a close call. Georgian voters are already voting early and a few thousand of them could determine the result on November 4
Gavin Esler pays tribute to the former first minister, who died suddenly aged 69
As Downing Street's history shows, rough beginnings need not be the death of hope for a UK prime minister
The country's main opposition party risks courting the Nigel Farage vote and losing the 'common ground'
If consumer's attention is their economic strength, it is also their regulatory weakness
It may take a decade before the Conservatives are regarded by voters as again fit for government
But Brexit is back in the news for political reasons
A nuclear strike anywhere, ever, would assure mutual destruction
The British Prime Minister has room to get on with the job of changing the UK, perhaps – as with Thatcher and Attlee – for a generation