


Nigel Farage leads a movement that is hungrier and better organised
Could Reform UK take over Britain’s right?
A decade ago, gatherings of the UK Independence Party resembled a church bazaar. From trestle tables, members hawked home-made calendars, advertised caucuses (“Christian Soldiers for Ukip”) and proffered fruitcake, a nod to the epithet David Cameron, then the prime minister, had given them. A vitriolic view of the European Union combined with self-deprecating eccentricity. Few imagined that those hobbyists, and their unconventional, tweed-clad leader, Nigel Farage, would soon achieve their dream of wrenching Britain from the eu.
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Britain’s 20-20-20-20 vision
What happens if politics becomes a four-way fight

In praise of flag-shagging
To govern Britain, it helps to like it
How Britain decides which drugs to buy
The NHS can’t afford all the latest miracle drugs. A quango decides who misses out
Are hits like “Adolescence” good or bad for Britain?
Commissions by streaming services are a mixed blessing for British production companies
The splintering of British politics
Nine months into power, the Labour Party has haemorrhaged support