[PDF file]: […] now. And if he hasn’t grasped this fundamental point, why should we take him seriously? Then there was Nick Timothy, former chief of staff to Tory PM Theresa May. Trying to big-up the outgoing Conservative Party’s economic record, he asserted: Inflation, borrowing and unemployment are all lower than when Labour last left office. Debt […]
[…] now. And if he hasn’t grasped this fundamental point, why should we take him seriously? Then there was Nick Timothy, former chief of staff to Tory PM Theresa May. Trying to big-up the outgoing Conservative Party’s economic record, he asserted: Inflation, borrowing and unemployment are all lower than when Labour last left office. Debt […]
[PDF file]: […] being a racist himself when it is convenient, but has done nothing to actively fight racism and, both as Mayor of London and as a member of Theresa May’s government, was party to the racist Hostile Environment policy. As far as Bower is concerned, accusations of racism are just another way of distracting attention […]
[PDF file]: […] more? Have we progressed that far from James Bond? Change is coming? But it could all change soon. During the Commons debate on the EAW, Home Secretary Theresa May made it clear that the criteria for Britain’s abiding by it had changed, so that much stricter criteria would be followed in the future. Formal […]
[PDF file]: […] the print and broadcast media, and in many universities, tends to regard Keynesian economics as conducive to unsound experiments liable to generate inflation and undermine free markets. Theresa May’s criticism of Labour’s spending proposals in the 2017 General Election, that ‘there was no magic money tree’, may not have persuaded the 40 per cent […]
[PDF file]: […] also accepts the ‘declinist’ context in which everything In 2017 Trump called Saudi Arabia, Mexico, Japan, India, Turkey, Israel, South Korea, Ireland and Egypt prior to contacting Theresa May. In 2021 Biden called Canada and Mexico prior to speaking with Boris Johnson. 4 Massively exaggerated in the sense that the UK is a party […]
