I don’t even pretend to understand the maneuverings going on in Britain right now over Brexit. And the more articles I read, the more convinced I am that no one else really does, either. Although I hope Boris Johnson understands … Continue reading →
It’s complicated, as everything parliamentary seems to be. See this as well as this, this, and this.
Continue reading →The EU is aiming to punish member state Hungary for having the audacity to set its own immigration policy that differs with the prevailing ethos of the EU.
Continue reading →Europeans seem to have gotten tired of being told what to do by a centralized EU that gives them virtually no say. It’s a trend: The overall result in the European (EU) Parliamentary Election reflects massive gains for conservative nationalists … Continue reading →
They won’t have Theresa May to kick around anymore: “I will shortly leave the job that it has been the honor of my life to hold,” she said outside Downing Street, her voice quivering in the morning sunshine. And with … Continue reading →
The same trends that led to Trump’s election and the recent results in countries as far-flung as Brazil and Australia appear to be building in Europe—in particular, the European Parliament—as well: …[P]opulist candidates might win almost one-fourth of the seats … Continue reading →
Polls in Britain are indicating that in the upcoming election for EU representatives, the rather new Brexit Party, headed by Nigel Farage, is poised to do very very well: That vote is set for May 23. Had Prime Minister Theresa … Continue reading →