British governments can survive only if they enjoy a majority in the Commons. In the EU, by contrast, executives are appointed by governmentsThis article summarises the last of three lengthy essays about the European Union by the historian Perry Anderson, published in the London Review of Books.
The European Union’s ruling bodies have always shamelessly grabbed power to themselves and away from the people – but this has left the bloc stuckThis article is a summary of the second of three lengthy essays about the European Union by the historian Perry Anderson, published in the London Review
A series of ‘coups’ across decades allowed European institutions to take more and more power, always undermining the role of nation states and votersThis article is a summary of the first of three lengthy essays about the European Union by the historian Perry Anderson, published in the London Revi
Why is there so little that’s good to watch on traditional TV channels these days? A new Ofcom report explains the rapidly changing viewing trends and the implications for public service broadcasting.
Yesterday, the contest to succeed Theresa May as Conservative Party leader began. What should the winner do about Brexit? And how might last week’s commemoration of the 75th anniversary of D-Day help in finding an answer?
