Trial by Jury
Understanding abuse
The Giggs trial shows we still need to educate juries about coercive control
The war against juries
Expect bolder incursions into the presumption of innocence in the UK
Trial by Jury
I should have known that expressing the slightest doubt about trial by jury would lead to public opprobrium
Should we sacrifice principle to expediency?
The ‘temporary’ threat to trial by jury
Jury’s out
Reducing jury trials would reduce the legal backlog, but at what cost?
He’ll never let the old flag fall
Lee Anderson will never stand for insult, especially the insult of never being invited round for dinner
A sound of Rowling thunder
Scotland’s government and police seem determined to turn themselves into a laughing stock
Very naughty boys
Progressive parenting is all very well but sometimes misbehaviour needs a firmer approach
British universities have a China problem
The increasing influence of the CCP is a threat to free inquiry and free expression
Explaining the gender gap in politics
Why men and women have been marching in different ideological directions
William Wilberforce and England’s forgotten saints
The Clapham Saints and their efforts to reform British manners have been unjustly and unwisely forgotten
There is no conservative case for Keir Starmer
Despairing at the Tories is understandable, but the opposition of your opposition is not your ally
Doubting the new Ireland
The more traditions have been deconstructed, the more people have experienced a sense of loss
Tragicomedy at the UN
The limp United Nations cannot be trusted to support the victims of tyranny
The untalented Mx. Ripley
In a story of a fiendishly successful performance, Eliot Sumner proved an extremely unconvincing man
Soothing sounds in time of war
There are expectations going back to 1948 that musicians turn up to provide relief
