Showing 10 results for “theresa may”
The RFPA have asked me to explain the implications of the recent election result in the UK. Since many of the readers of this blog reside outside of the UK, I should begin with some basic facts about the political system. The UK, which consists of England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland, but
Martyn McGeown provides a historical overview of the European Union's formation and development, from the 1957 Treaty of Rome through various expansion and integration treaties, explaining the political and economic structures behind the Brexit decision. The article examines how European leaders pro
McGeown provides a Reformed Christian perspective on Ireland's 2018 constitutional referendum that legalized abortion, analyzing the removal of constitutional protections for unborn life and situating this within broader Western secularization trends. The article defends the sanctity of life from a
She is certainly on the side of the Allies, but seeks to retain as much bargaining power as possible. The old prime minister is very able to use the few advantages that England still has and his power of persuasion, to gain a better position. General Eisenhower has insisted that Great Britain must c
10 Downing Street, where Margaret Thatcher, the then current Prime minister of England had her home. There we saw the changing of the guard. All the men and horses were neat and trim. The next morning, we started out with pack and baggage. There was plenty of room in the train so we nicely stacked a
Trumpets blew. Banners flew. A new Queen for England—Hooray! But the crown weighed heavily upon the head of the sixteen-year-old girl. It was a time of great upheaval in government and religion. A King ruled here and promoted the cause of the Reformation. A Queen ruled there and promoted the cause o