Paris Gill profiles Boris Nadezhdin, the Putin challenger, and assesses whether democracy is a lost cause in Russia.
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Paris Gill profiles Boris Nadezhdin, the Putin challenger, and assesses whether democracy is a lost cause in Russia.
Features Editor Callum Martin looks ahead to some of the most important elections taking place this year.
In the 70th year since Operation Ajax, Features Editor Callum Martin reflects on the role of the UK and the US in ending Iran’s infant democracy.
Harry Craig, Deputy Print Editor, breaks down the tense political conflict that has brought Israel to a standstill.
Austin Taylor explores how the Tiananmen Square protests are commemorated around the world and how the memory of the tragedy is preserved
Caitlin Barr discusses the issues with the UK’s police force, and how the institution goes hand in hand with democracy.
Censorship vs Freedom of Speech Lucy Aylmer discusses the compromise between censorship and freedom of speech in light of recent world events. When Donald Trump was temporarily banned from Twitter …
Lauren Haughey comments on the recent attempted coup of Capitol Hill as a reminder of racial disparities and weak democracy
Trump’s presidential term has been built on the erosion of media with the explosion of the term ‘fake news’, and it was not accidental – it excuses things that have been said about him in his past, and makes him less scrutinable. It insures distrust in independent bodies that are notable public watchdogs. His re-election cries for voter fraud were thus predictable, and entrenched within his ‘cultish’ followers a severe mistrust for their democracy.
Is democracy being jeopardised by the people that should theoretically be facilitating freedom fo speech? This writer optimistically views Trump’s outbursts as a good thing, formulating that it is better to know all of the information than be censured. But on election day, twitter did what many other social media brands are known for doing in modern times: picking and choosing what to put to their audiences.
Paris Gill profiles Boris Nadezhdin, the Putin challenger, and assesses whether democracy is a lost cause in Russia.
Features Editor Callum Martin looks ahead to some of the most important elections taking place this year.
In the 70th year since Operation Ajax, Features Editor Callum Martin reflects on the role of the UK and the US in ending Iran’s infant democracy.
Harry Craig, Deputy Print Editor, breaks down the tense political conflict that has brought Israel to a standstill.
Austin Taylor explores how the Tiananmen Square protests are commemorated around the world and how the memory of the tragedy is preserved
Caitlin Barr discusses the issues with the UK’s police force, and how the institution goes hand in hand with democracy.
Censorship vs Freedom of Speech Lucy Aylmer discusses the compromise between censorship and freedom of speech in light of recent world events. When Donald Trump was temporarily banned from Twitter …
Lauren Haughey comments on the recent attempted coup of Capitol Hill as a reminder of racial disparities and weak democracy
Trump’s presidential term has been built on the erosion of media with the explosion of the term ‘fake news’, and it was not accidental – it excuses things that have been said about him in his past, and makes him less scrutinable. It insures distrust in independent bodies that are notable public watchdogs. His re-election cries for voter fraud were thus predictable, and entrenched within his ‘cultish’ followers a severe mistrust for their democracy.
Is democracy being jeopardised by the people that should theoretically be facilitating freedom fo speech? This writer optimistically views Trump’s outbursts as a good thing, formulating that it is better to know all of the information than be censured. But on election day, twitter did what many other social media brands are known for doing in modern times: picking and choosing what to put to their audiences.
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