The case against Cameron
Was David Cameron’s premiership the last stable period of British government or did he bequeath many of the problems that beset Britain today? In this episode of Black’s History Week, Professor Jeremy Black makes the case for the prosecution to The Critic’s deputy editor, Graham Stewart.
Try five issues of Britain’s most civilised magazine for £10
SubscribeTo many Britons, China is a large country, far away
This is the first election since Macmillan that the Tories are headlining on increasing the size of the state
At Greensill, who could doubt that David Cameron had no idea what was going on?
Macron’s centrist coalition has not only led the country to paralysis, but is itself threatened with implosion
The near-invisibility of the Proms on BBC TV is a symptom of the collapse of public service broadcasting in Britain
Self-styled internationalists are failing them
There is no rational argument for prohibition
Gender clinics offer a charade that relies on the symbols of evidence-based medicine
Who’s in the room matters, and there were some which would have been better off without Michael Gove
The handover of the Chagos Islands to Mauritius represents a mindless and unjust capitulation to a foreign power
The rejection of force is complacent and unsustainable
Embedding EDI in the work of barristers makes for bad law, not a good society
Labour are attacking free speech through the back door
Yuval Noah Harari has written another long book with little wisdom
Already have an account? Log in.
Don't worry.
You can register for free to read Artillery Row articles.
Or get full access to The Critic for as little as £3 per month.
Already have an account? Log in.
Don't worry. You can continue reading by subscribing to get full access.
Exclusive content
