In July 2025, Jeremy Corbyn and Zarah Sultana announced their intention to form a new left-wing political party in the UK, tentatively named 'Your Party'. Quoting Wikipedia, Corbyn and Sultana mentioned wealth redistribution, nationalisation, investing in social housing and opposing the privatisation of the National Health Service. The party is expected to call for action against climate change and protection of the right to protest. [...] The party is expected to be significantly more anti-I...| Recent Questions - Politics Stack Exchange
In an interview with Channel 4 News in the United Kingdom, newly-elected Green Party leader Zack Polanski said (YouTube link with timestamp): Most working-class people who are truly working class, don't own a car at all. I couldn't find anything to support this claim, but what I could find doesn't straightforwardly refute it. There is a government report, Inequalities in Mobility and Access in the UK Transport System, with the following chart (on page 24, or page 26 of the PDF): Figure 8. Hou...| Recent Questions - Skeptics Stack Exchange
Considering the simmering political situation in Europe, a hypothetical question arises about fundamental European neutrality. Can EU be non-aligned or be politically neutral (with or without UK)? Can it sustain economically with adequate GDP ? Can the member states pull together with stable unity? Is there a stand alone military strength for self-protection? If EU exercises an option to be neutral, is there a security danger? Would Russia automatically invade a neutral EU? After the meeting ...| Recent Questions - Politics Stack Exchange
https://www.thecanary.co/trending/2025/08/20/nhs-waiting-lists-labour/ According to this article, NHS services are incentivised to avoid providing treatment and to drop patients in an attempt to make| Skeptics Stack Exchange
In Britain, Schedule 7 of the Terrorism Act 2000 abolishes the right to silence when a person enters Britain, and this Schedule has been used by the police to interview British citizens who have en...| Law Stack Exchange