30 07, 2019

Anti-Brexit forces have five weeks to decide on how to defeat ‘no deal’

By |2019-07-30T13:34:29+00:00July 30th, 2019|Categories: Blog, Europe|Tags: , , , |

by Brendan DonnellyDirector, The Federal Trust 30th July 2019 It was a disappointment to many that the Labour Party and those Conservative MPs opposed to a “no deal” Brexit did so little last week to oppose the installation of Boris Johnson as Prime Minister. The summer recess will, however, allow [...]

22 07, 2019

Project Fear Management

By |2020-05-04T09:44:38+00:00July 22nd, 2019|Categories: Brexit|Tags: , |

By Sigismundis Freud Note: These pages come from the Freud Papers. They were discovered on the desk of Sigismundis Freud by Ira Straus, who has leaked them to the Federal Trust. We note with concern Dr. Freud’s characteristic infractions against political and religious correctness, but publish his words as written. [...]

22 07, 2019

Comment on “Brexit – By Royal Appointment?”

By |2020-05-04T09:44:42+00:00July 22nd, 2019|Categories: Brexit|Tags: , , , |

by Professor Sam WhimsterAssociate Director and Head of UK Futures Programme, Global Policy Institute 22nd July 2019 This is a commentary in response to the blog by our Senior Research Fellow Dr Andrew Blick: Brexit - By Royal Appointment?, published on 12th July 2019 Andrew Blick in "Brexit - By [...]

9 07, 2019

The Brexit Revolution Eats Its Conservative Parents

By |2019-07-12T11:57:25+00:00July 9th, 2019|Categories: Blog, Europe|Tags: , , , |

by Brendan DonnellyDirector, The Federal Trust 9th July 2019 Much justified criticism has been heaped upon Boris Johnson and Jeremy Hunt for the unrealistic European policies they have promised the Conservative membership in the current leadership contest. It is not however always sufficiently understood how necessary such unrealistic promises are [...]

21 06, 2019

The Challenge of Populism to Representative and Federal Democracy

By |2020-05-04T09:44:42+00:00June 21st, 2019|Categories: Brexit|Tags: , , |

The Challenge of Populism to Representative and Federal Democracy 11th July 2019 A Global Policy Institute seminar sponsored by the Federal Trust and Max Weber Studies journal and hosted by Coventry University London. Programme: Professor Ralph Schroeder, Oxford Internet Institute:Populism and the role of digital media Dr Marzia Maccaferri, Goldsmiths, [...]

13 06, 2019

After the fall: governing the UK in the post-May era

By |2019-06-13T11:37:31+00:00June 13th, 2019|Categories: Blog, Europe|Tags: , , |

by Dr Andrew BlickSenior Lecturer in Politics and Contemporary History at King’s College London; Senior Research Fellow at the Federal Trust 13th June 2019 By the end of July, at the latest, the Conservative Party will have a new leader. That person, it is widely assumed, will also be the Prime [...]

5 06, 2019

The real center of gravity after the European elections

By |2020-05-04T09:44:43+00:00June 5th, 2019|Categories: Brexit|Tags: , , |

by Ira StrausChair, Centre for War-Peace Studies 5th June 2019 1. In Europe The center of gravity in the new European Parliament (EP) is, overall, in the same center-right and pro-EU space it inhabited before. However, it has significantly changed its emphasis in two specific areas: an enlarged cohort seeking [...]

31 05, 2019

The European Elections: Signs of things to come for Brexit

By |2019-05-31T10:27:03+00:00May 31st, 2019|Categories: Blog, Europe|Tags: , , |

by Brendan DonnellyDirector, The Federal Trust 31st May 2019 The European Elections mark an important watershed in the Brexit process. They show that the Conservative Party will never accept a negotiated Withdrawal Agreement from the European Union; made a General Election later this year considerably more likely; moved the Labour [...]

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