Clement Attlee
Expect an easy Brexit? Then you mistake the EU for something rational
Irrational EU Sir: James Forsyth’s otherwise excellent piece on Brexit talks (‘Britain’s winning hand’, 26 November) suffers from the flaw…
Tristram Hunt's diary: where to find hope at Labour conference
‘Are you here to seek political asylum?’ asked a clever young student after my lecture at the National University of…
The knives come out of the cabinet in Churchill’s wartime government
Coalitions, as David Cameron has discovered, are tricky things to manage. How much more difficult, then, was it for Winston…
The art of political biography remains in intensive care if Giles Radice’s latest book is anything to go by, says Simon Heffer
With the odd exception — I think principally of Charles Moore’s life of Margaret Thatcher — the genre of political…
This autobiography written by a horse that is not as offputting as it sounds
Banks only lend money to those who can prove they don’t need it and it has not been a happy…
The invisible man
Nicklaus Thomas-Symonds’s study of Clement Attlee is a specimen of that now relatively rare but still far from endangered species, the ‘political’ biography.
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Cartoons
‘Christmas is coming, the geese are putting themselves at risk of obesity-related diseases.’
‘Stop arguing! This is going on social media.’
‘We can talk about sex, religion, politics
and even Brexit — but no veganism!’
Alice in Winter Wonderland
‘Bloody elites.’
‘I don’t want her to grow up reading fairy tales where she’s rescued by Prince Charming.’
‘You’re writing Christmas cards, not tweets!’
‘Bad news. The naughty/nice list is in contravention of the new GDPR rules.’
