Glasgow has shown the alternative. We can build communities to show the young a better way than joining gangs.
As elected representatives, we must help the police and the public fight this hidden evil.
This fiscal rule would leave governments free to borrow for infrastructure investments – but day-to-day spending would be paid through your and my taxes.
A shockingly large number are caused by arsonists. There should be an award events for those who help to combat this menace.
The deadline is August 6th. While the role has yet to capture the public’s imagination, it has genuine power.
The phrase tends to get thrown around as if it means something undeniably and wholly positive, but it’s more complicated than that.
In the second of his two pieces, the author proposes a series of changes to ensure that the right balance is struck: convicting the guilty while not ruining innocent lives.
In the first of two pieces, the author describes how he was needlessly put through hell for 15 months – after which a jury duly took only ten minutes to clear him.
The focus is on the choice of candidate. But the first consideration should be what the message should be and how it can be conveyed.
The hard paradox is that while older people are electorally powerful – perhaps more than ever – they are also individually vulnerable.
The Vote Leave director is the onlie begetter of this cashfest. But we’ve said it before and say it again: Britain can’t tax its way to prosperity – or a better health service.
“Everybody now has to stand up and be true to what they believe in.”
It also allows teenagers to develop a sense of adventure and independence – making them more employable and better citizens.
It’s easy to gripe, but the role, done well, can be powerful, transformative and create greater transparency.