Election Section: Understanding the Spanish Election
A general election has been called for 10th November, the second in six months and the fourth in four years
The State we’re in…
After a short hiatus due to the General Election call last week, we return to the third part of our 8-part political economic series: “What is Capitalism?”, where we look at the State: police, the judicial system, and the military
EUphoria and the EU’s Role in the People’s Vote
How the lack of a ‘left-wing’ Brexit has allowed the EU to become the party of the people
Protests Sparked Over Political Stagnation in Chile
How a $0.04 rise in metro fares has has led to fatal protests in a country plagued by inequality
Understanding the 2019 Canadian Election
Thoughts and analysis on Trudeau’s minority government loss from an Authentic Canadian
General Election Time
A general election has been called for December 12th, eligible voters should ensure they are registed to vote
The Quest for Supremacy in the Indian Ocean and its Victims: the Chagos Islands
A small archipelago in the Indian Ocean, theatre of decades long injustice, could prove fundamental for the power balance in the region
Highs and Lows: Parliamentary Votes Prolong Brexit Uncertainty
Last week and Monday 21st October Boris Johnson reaches a withdrawal agreement with the European Union, a 115 page Withdrawal Agreement Bill was published. The bill outlines the terms on which Britain will leave the EU and includes an exit fee, the price sum has not yet been established, to
Resurgence of Catalonian Separatist Violence
Prison sentences of up to 13 years handed down to Catalan leaders have brought people back to the streets
What is Capitalism?, Part 2: Nobody Wants to Take your Toothbrush
In the second segment of an 8-part political economic series: “What is Capitalism?”, we look at private property, the state, and landlordism
The Turkish Invasion of Syria
The American withdrawal provides Turkey with a chance too good to miss
Election Section: Canada’s Trudeau Wins Minority Government
When first elected as the Canadian Prime Minister in 2015, Justin Trudeau was a breath of fresh air for a country that for 9 years had been governed by the Conservative Stephen Harper. He was young, charismatic, progressive, and completely unlike the traditionally understated style of politics Canada has. That