BBC Question Time made a return last night and the issue of Scottish independence ranked high on the agenda as Fiona Bruce arrived in Inverness. Ms Bruce was joined in Inverness by the Scottish National Party’s ex-Westminster leader Angus Robertson, Scottish Tory
Labour and the Liberal Democrats have been accused of forging a progression non-aggression pact in England in an attempt to oust Boris Johnson from Number 10. Both parties have rejected the claim but last week’s double-whammy by-election defeat for Mr Johnson in
Labour won’t feel ‘comfortable’ despite election wins says expert The Labour supporter said his party making gains in the capital “means nothing” as he brushed off hopes of a recovery for the party run by Sir Keir Starmer. Sir Keir today hailed
The Prime Minister’s party had taken a knock in the opinion polls since it was revealed rule-breaking gatherings were held in Whitehall when the country was forced to adhere to Covid-curbing measures. However, opinion polls in Scotland appear to show the result
Professor Katy Hayward, a political sociologist at Queen’s University Belfast, said that political opinions in Northern Ireland are “more complicated” than simply the idea that unionists are opposed to the Brexit agreement protocol. It comes as the Conservative Party consider triggering article
IndyRef2: Poll puts support for Scottish Independence at 55% Mr Johnson, who lost seven seats in Scotland in the 2019 General Election, suffered a blow yesterday after an opinion poll found four-in-ten Scots were being driven toward Scottish independence as a result
Ms Sturgeon revealed she would resign as First Minister if Scotland voted no for a second time in an independence vote on ITV’s Loose Women programme. Ms Sturgeon made the admission after she was probed by panellist Carol McGiffin about IndyRef2. The
US President Joe Biden has ruffled feathers in Ireland and amongst Irish-Americans after stating “I may be Irish, but I’m not stupid,” during a recent St Patrick’s Day event. Arlene Forster has argued the President’s remarks, and others like it, are further evidence
P&O Ferries yesterday, on Thursday, laid off 800 UK seafarers, though many refused to leave their positions. In a pre-recorded video message, a company executive told the former workers they were being replaced by cheaper agency workers. This, along with most other sorry events