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© Lawrence Serewicz and Philosophical Politics ,2011-2014. Unauthorized use and/or duplication of this material without express and written permission from this blog’s author and/or owner is strictly prohibited. Excerpts and links may be used, provided that full and clear credit is given to Lawrence Serewicz and Philosophical Politics with appropriate and specific direction to the original content.
Tag Archives: David Cameron
Matthew Parris burnishes Boris Johnson’s leadership credentials
Yesterday Matthew Parris wrote a column attacking Boris Johnson for his behaviour and his success.[1] More importantly, he wrote about his success as a result of his behaviour. For many commentators, the column appeared devastating, cruel, well-deserved, destructive, and damaging. … Continue reading
Posted in Government, philosophy, statesmanship
Tagged Boris Johnson, David Cameron, European Union, Mayor of London, Tory, United Kingdom
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When the whitewash of a cover up unravels: why archives matter
What people most remember about Watergate, aside from President Nixon decision to resign the presidency, are the investigations and hearings that lead to his resignation. The film All the President’s Men, starring Robert Redford and Dustin Hoffman, was a huge … Continue reading
Posted in corruption, justice, public opinion
Tagged Antony Duff, David Cameron, Home Office, Leon Brittan, National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, Paedophile Information Exchange, Peter Morrison, William van Straubenzee
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Why does the United Kingdom need a written constitution?
Why does the United Kingdom need a written constitution?[1] The United Kingdom needs to have a written constitution even though it may never develop one. There are three challenges that need to be overcome before it can be written let … Continue reading
Posted in censorship, corruption, Government, justice, philosophy, republicanism, Uncategorized
Tagged Conservative Party (UK), constitution, David Cameron, Elections in the United Kingdom, General election, Government of the United Kingdom, House of Commons of the United Kingdom, Labour Party (UK), Scotland, supreme law, Tory, United Kingdom
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#Milifandom or how the press found out if a 17 year old scares easily
In the UK General Election campaign of 2015, a 17 year old learned about the UK media’s unpleasant behavior as guardian of the public domain. The 17 year old helped to start the Twitter trend called #Milifandom, to counter the … Continue reading
Posted in censorship, Government, privacy, transparency
Tagged David Cameron, Ed Miliband, Labour Party (UK), Russell Brand, Twitter, United Kingdom
1 Comment
Meeting Murdoch: Political Influence always has a purpose.
When the bailiffs come to your home, you know the reason, you do not have to ask. I have never met Rupert Murdoch nor am I likely to meet him. If we were to meet, especially if he were to … Continue reading
Posted in Government, statesmanship, transparency
Tagged David Cameron, Huey Long, Leveson, Leveson Inquiry, Murdoch, Oliver Stone, oliver stone film, Politics, Rupert Murdoch, Tony Blair
4 Comments