flamingos

You're probably right, actually:

Across the board, the British public are more positive about how the riots were handled now than they were at the time. Compared to a fortnight ago, the proportion of Britons feeling the police handled them well has increased from 52% to 63%, while the number believing the legal system has done a good job dealing with the situation has shot up from just a quarter of Britons (27%) to a clear majority of 57%.

Keir Starmer has also seen something of a turnaround. Now, the public are roughly evenly split on how the prime minister handled the riots, with 43% thinking he handled them well and 40% viewing his response as poor. At the time of the riots, the public had taken a significantly more negative view, with only 31% saying Starmer was reacting well compared to 49% who thought he was doing a bad job.

This improved view of the prime minister’s handling is apparent among all groups, but has been most notable among Conservatives, a third of whom (35%) now feel he did a good job, up from one in six (16%) a fortnight ago.

It's weird that neither article mentions the riots. I get why the articles want to attribute the drop to things Labour has actually done or said, but I feel a lot of that drop in support is people seeing that chaos of late July and blaming the nebulous government.

Yet another successful export of the Empire, and, like our sports, the colonies are probably better at it than us.

But, but, Ukraine bad. The Azov Battalion is going to genocide all the Russian speakers.

As someone from the Midlands, I'd rather not exist than be associated with the Mancs.

They can either pay and get ad-free access to our articles

But it's not ad-free access though.

Touché

What advice could Jonathan Ashworth give? The guy lost his seat to a pro-Gaza independent, hardly the guy I'd want if I had a change of losing Michigan because of my administration's policy on Gaza.

How are half of these "Gen Alpha phrases"? The edging Wikipedia article was created in 2004, for example.

Literally the fourth paragraph of the article:

The responses revealed that specific titles removed from school libraries included This Book Is Gay, by Juno Dawson, a memoir about a young person discovering their sexual identity; Julián is a Mermaid, by Jessica Love, a picture book about a gender non-conforming boy who dreams of being a mermaid; and the alphabet book ABC Pride, by Louie Stowell, Elly Barnes and Amy Phelps, which introduces young readers to the alphabet while they learn more about the LGBT+ community.

Time to push the country into the sun.

Why does Labour hate Universities?