Here is a selection of articles and discussions from this week on Spectator.co.uk…
Fraser Nelson looks at what Hollande’s win means for Cameron,
questions Nick Clegg’s economic competence and examines Cameron’s gay marriage folly.
James Forsyth says the Tories are shaping up for an EU referndum, reports the first blood on Lord’s reform and thinks Andy Coulson easily handled his Leveson appearance.
Peter Hoskin asks if the Milibands have Hollande fever, thinks Cameron was reassuring backbenchers in the Queen’s Speech and asks if Hollande and Merkel can meet in the middle.
Jonathan Jones reports on Michael Gove’s attempt to take on private schools and trade unions and looks as the Greek tragedy rolls on.
Sebastian Payne examines whether the riots will happen again, the chances of an EU referendum and the Queen Speech in this week’s View from 22.
Douglas Murray thinks we need to talk more about the paedophile rape-gang case.
Jonathan Mirsky likens Chen Guangcheng to a blind, Chinese Houdini.
Martin Bright says Rochdale is a lesson for all us.
Rod Liddle asks why hire nurses when you can win awards.
Alex Massie looks at Obama’s evolution on same-sex marriage.
On the Spectator Book blog, David Blackburn reviews Love, Love, Love.
And on the Spectator Arts blog, Jane Johnson says David Cassidy is the worst guest in the BBC’s history.
And just for our Facebook fans:
Louise Mensch on what the Beastie Boys mean to her in an exclusive take from this week’s magazine.
Comments