The Tory right is at war with reality
The levels of self-delusion over the Rwanda plan suggest the party may be incapable of being led.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
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The levels of self-delusion over the Rwanda plan suggest the party may be incapable of being led.
ByThe Tory Party’s open warfare over the Rwanda plan shows Rishi Sunak’s waning authority.
ByTo end the UK’s dependence on low-wage migrants, Labour needs to escape the straitjacket of market liberalism.
ByBrian Bell, chair of the government’s Migration Advisory Committee, wants politicians to be more honest about what targets actually mean.
ByIn their panic to reduce net migration, ministers are interfering in families.
ByKeir Starmer’s comments on foreign workers undercutting salaries were not criticised in the same way Gordon Brown was in 2007.
ByThe UK’s political parties vie to sound “tough” on immigration while ignoring the policy choices required to reduce it.
ByAs hostility towards foreigners rises, the feted land of a thousand welcomes has slowly become an unhappy isle.
ByAs long as the cost of living dominates, immigration will not regain its previous political status.
ByIf the party enters government it will face the same problems as the Tories.
ByA government obsessed with sounding tough on migrants loves employing them.
ByThe public anxiety about borders is real, and it will still exist under a Labour government.
ByThe country has to overcome three barriers to attract the migrants it needs.
ByThe Supreme Court’s verdict will trigger a new civil war on the right.
ByThe relentless racism in Lenny Henry’s incident-filled drama is all too believable; its saintly female characters less so.
ByThe Labour leader’s announcement opens up a clear dividing line with the Conservatives on immigration.
ByThe Tories decry his interventions; others say he's too conservative. Can the Archbishop of Canterbury unite a fraying Church?
ByThe Home Secretary will never solve the problems she so feverishly describes.
ByIn the 87-year-old director’s new film The Old Oak, wishful liberal thinking comes at the cost of plausibility.
ByStarmer has been lambasted by left and right, but his EU-returns deal targets “hero voters” who voted Conservative in 2019.
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