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Tallulah Brennan argues that the billionaire class should not exist and stands in the way of human flourishing
A survey by Dig In has shown that university students are not happy about the UK’s imminent future
One of this year’s FA Cup’s greatest stories so far is dissected by Jake Egelnick
All four political societies on campus respond to questions about the upcoming election. They discuss the current PM and their plans for campaigning, as well as Brexit and domestic policies
Manchester students are turning to tactical voting to get their voices heard
Is Cold War Steve the artist we need in these times of political uncertainty?
George Walker argues Corbyn’s new Brexit policy is the only way to unite the country.
The National Organisation of Labour Students, which is 40 years old, will be eradicated in favour of a new student wing
According to The Times, the Prime Minister’s aides said that if a general election is called next month, this could limit the time available for students to register to vote
Freya Thomson discusses the contradictory political views of The Smiths’ front-man, Morrissey
Iwan Hopkins writes about the amount of money the Brexit process, let alone the exit itself, is costing Britain, and how the clock is ticking for Theresa.
Jacob Dunn considered about what the emergence of the Independent Group means for British Politics, arguing it is a good sign in an otherwise increasingly polarising politics
Tallulah Brennan argues that the racist rhetoric of the Brexit vote was motivated by the imperial nostalgia of the Baby Boomer generation.
Students in Manchester, and all over the world, have taken to the streets every Friday to demand that governments take action to combat climate change.
A representative of Stockport for over 25 years, Coffey joined colleagues in criticising the party’s leadership over Brexit and antisemitism
George Walker argues ‘The Independent Group’ represents a backwards step for progressive politics and the electoral fight against the failing Conservative party, a by-election should be called immediately.
Luke O Hane argues that listening to the views of the general public may help Theresa May to gain more confidence within her Brexit negotiations.
Nimo Omer suggests that the Labour Party has foregone its ideals of inclusiveness in an attempt to attract more voters.
Bella Jewell considers the important role that the arts play in mental health and wellbeing.
Hannah Vallance argues Corbyn’s pledge to change the way the British Empire is remembered and taught is fundamental in order to understand Britain’s place in the world today.