Can Scottish Labour reverse the SNP’s recovery?
Anas Sarwar’s party believes that opinion polls are not the best guide to the real political situation.
ByNew Times,
New Thinking.
Explore a diverse range of articles examining the Scottish National Party (SNP), covering its policies, leadership, electoral impact, and key debates surrounding Scottish independence and devolved governance.
Anas Sarwar’s party believes that opinion polls are not the best guide to the real political situation.
ByThe SNP’s failures have left voters open to a radical alternative.
ByStephen Flynn’s decision to stand for Holyrood is another signal of his ambition.
ByReform’s rise north of the border shows the growing appeal of anti-establishment politics.
ByMark Logan’s resignation as the government’s chief entrepreneur is another warning.
ByThe talk at Holyrood is of greater collaboration across the chamber in a new political era.
ByEmergency financial controls are a damning indictment of the Scottish government’s record.
ByScores are being settled inside the party after its electoral humiliation by Scottish Labour.
ByVoters anxious about the Union could help save the party from oblivion.
ByThe SNP’s House of Commons leader on how the Westminster consensus fails the United Kingdom.
ByKeir Starmer’s party may look like it has failed to choose Scotland’s side in the energy debate.
ByHaving shed voters and money, the party is entering the campaign in an enfeebled state.
ByScotland’s hegemonic progressive regime was a chimera. Labour should take note.
ByThe SNP front-runner will seek to unite his warring party by bringing Kate Forbes back into the fold.
ByAs Scottish independence falls down the agenda, progressives and conservatives are being pitted against each other.
ByThe party is now in serious trouble: divided, factionalised and beset by scandal.
ByHumza Yousaf and his party have learned a painful lesson: many Scots are still social conservatives.
ByA panicked and confused party is attracted by the prospect of a unity candidate.
ByThe momentum is behind the Sturgeon acolyte John Swinney to be the next first minister rather than Kate Forbes.
ByThe First Minister’s decision to end the power-sharing deal looks panicked rather than strategic.
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