Back in 2022 I wrote about the long-term prospects for undoing Brexit and made two predictions.

The ‘disappearance’ of Sir Ranulph Fiennes and the Mental Capacity Act 2005

In Deep into the Sixties, the sixth volume of his history of modern Britain, David Kynaston reminds us that for most citizens the decade was full of bronchitis, boarding houses and bulldozed terraces

Love again: wanking at ten past three (Surely he's taken her home by now?), The bedroom hot as a bakery, The drink gone dead, without showing how To meet tomorr...

Electoral Commission review into political spending will look at whether current limits ‘remain fit for purpose’

In a previous post ("No one likes being told they're breaking the law") I looked at how lawyers advise governments and others when what they’re doing or proposing to do is plainly, or highly likely to...

In a previous post ("No one likes being told they're breaking the law") I looked at how lawyers advise governments and others when what they’re doing or proposing to do is plainly, or highly likely to...

A terrible precedent would also backfire politically while legitimising Nigel Farage’s plans for retrospective action on migrants

Moving to a double or single lock will make a genuine dent in the welfare bill

What if the arguments against look so weak that it’s difficult to conclude otherwise?

What if the arguments against look so weak that it’s difficult to conclude otherwise?

New guidance is an insight into the government’s attitude to the law and legal risk.

A government that can’t distinguish between ‘legitimate concerns’ and open racism is only making things worse

The Senior Reform Advisor Resigns After Undercover Sting. It’s Not The Whole Story

Britain’s Civil Service has evaded responsibility for the decline of the state for too long – it is time to restore the primacy of ministerial powe...

A BBC correction requires further clarification

From the beginning, investigations were accompanied by a cloud of excessive references to his race