Matthew Hoyle
Matthew Hoyle is a barrister practising from chambers in the Temple, London. He previously taught law at the University of Oxford and the London School of Economics
Protest and the public good
Republicanism, free speech and the heckler’s veto
The never-ending question
Jonathan Gullis may still be in the middle of his parliamentary question
The false prophets of war and turmoil
All eight of Whatmore’s subjects would have been astounded by the
stability of the British state through the 19th century
A talented pianist and a battered piano
Bezhod Abduraimov: Shadows of my ancestors (Alpha-Classics)
The publisher and the police
The case of Ernest Moret has drawn attention to a sinister abuse of power
How bad is the news on booze?
And how bad are the ideas for curbing consumption?
Trouble beneath the surface
Labour’s triumph obscures worrying signs of division and chaos brewing in British society
How capitalism gave women leisure
Feminist anti-capitalists are spinning delusions about economic history
He’s not the messiah, he’s a transwoman
Transsexual Apostate is a disturbing book, written for disturbing times
After the Cass Review
Our elected politicians need more independence from partial lobbyists
The BBC should remember what it’s for
A public broadcaster should exist for truthful journalism, not fashionable pieties