Here is a selection of a posts made at Spectator.co.uk over the last week.
Fraser Nelson asks if Brits are more likely to riot than the foreign born, and wonders when MPs will wake up to Shale.
Sam Gyimah MP says that now is not the time for an EU referendum.
James Forsyth says that the Europe debate has revealed that Cameron needs a new
management society, and argues that the coalition’s commitment to growth is
being tested.
Peter Hoskin is concerned by Libya’s deflated revolution, and notes that the coalition
has barred its tensions over Europe.
Jonathan Jones finds that Labour is not capitalizing on the
government’s weakness, and asks if David Cameron has been damaged by the European
revolt.
Nick Cohen says the EU’s no super-state.
Rod Liddle chides some misplaced outrage.
Alex Massie says that Barack Obama is not the second coming of
George McGovern.
The Arts Blog says let’s hear it for elitism.
The Books Blog says that the route to the future for the bookshop may be backwards, and goes in search of Captain Scott.
And the Business Blog examines the Chinese EU debt deal.
And congratulations to Austin Barry who won our special competition to find the most mischieveous comment of the week. We shan’t repeat his victorious comment here, for fear of, erm, offending French speakers — but you’ll find it on this post. A mini barrel of Hobgoblin beer is his.
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