British Politics

"He hasn't got an argument of his own and he can't get away with that forever."

"Jared, you are the most disgustingly morally bankrupt person I have ever had the displeasure of working with," Gareth Arnold, a former aide of British politician Jack O'Mara, wrote.

Northamptonshire County Council mocked for offering business course while being forced to introduce heavy spending cuts.

Shadow First Secretary of State Emily Thornberry said Trump was a racist.

That wasn't the only gap in the nation's political knowledge.

Usually the queen wears her full robes and jewels to address lawmakers, but this year the important speech will be more stripped down.

Twenty years ago, Tony Blair won the U.K. election in a record-breaking landslide. After Brexit, does anything remain of the Britain he led?

Tom Brake, a Liberal Democrat MP, said that "I would suspect every single MP has received this abuse."

'The country voted to leave... There must be no attempts to remain inside the EU,' government lawyer said.

Proposals to redraw the U.K.'s electoral map have been criticized by Labour.

The Brexit vote supposedly settled Britain's "European question," but also questions about English nationalism.

Politicians seem readier than ever to base their campaigns on grossly distorted "facts."

Chilcot is just the latest example of a process that boosts the authority of unelected representatives.

Farage's departure comes at a time when unity is sorely needed in British politics.

Many British businesses did not want a Brexit, and now its up to the British government to reassure them.

The online petition to have a second EU referendum shows the dangers of digital democracy.

What will happen to Labour in the wake of Jeremy Corbyn's vote of no confidence?

The referendum has exacerbated divisions within Labour.

If the Labour party does not act, it risks losing disillusioned voters to the far right.

Resignations show that a broad sweep of Labour MPs don't believe Jeremy Corbyn has the qualities to lead.

Despite the vote for Britain to leave the EU, there may be a way for both regions to remain.

Britons rejected handouts and 'facts' in favor of the vague but powerful promise of control.

The Labour Party needs to find a leader to win back Brexit voters or risk losing out to the SNP.

If the most recent polls are to be believed, the EU referendum is likely to be very close.

Brexit could only be in the left's interest if it was quickly followed by a left-wing Labour government.

The discrepancy between polling and the results lie within the polling process itself.

The former president of YouGov gives his view.

British politicians often suffer disrespect and viciousness that most people don't understand or recognize.

They could be decisive to the vote, but they have very low levels of voter turnout.

The various ways the "Brexit" and "Bremain" camps could better relay information to voters.