THE AMERICA ONE NEWS
Jun 6, 2025  |  
0
 | Remer,MN
Sponsor:  QWIKET 
Sponsor:  QWIKET 
Sponsor:  QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge.
Sponsor:  QWIKET: Elevate your fantasy game! Interactive Sports Knowledge and Reasoning Support for Fantasy Sports and Betting Enthusiasts.
back  
topic
The Economist
The Economist
24 Apr 2025


NextImg:Nigel Farage leads a movement that is hungrier and better organised
Britain | Nigel’s world

Nigel Farage leads a movement that is hungrier and better organised

Could Reform UK take over Britain’s right?

|Newton Aycliffe

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.

Explore more

This artwork symbolizes intense conflict or competition—likely political or ideological—using figures in boxing gear of different colors, all clashing in the center. It represents a chaotic battle of opposing sides.

Britain’s 20-20-20-20 vision 

What happens if politics becomes a four-way fight 


This image is a political cartoon-style illustration showing a caricature of a man—possibly a UK politician—clutching a distorted Union Jack flag. The man appears dazed or dizzy, with scribble-like lines around his head, exaggerated features, and a dis

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