Jon Bright (London, OK): This from the Guardian's feed. They said it, not me:
Hat-tip: Worship St. Irregulars.
Anthony Barnett (London, OK): It's five years today since a million and a half of us were making our way back from the largest demonstration in British history.
OurKingdom is supporting Liberal Conspiracy’s campaign against 42 days detention, and will be publishing a series of posts about it over the next few weeks. Labour rebels will decide
David Smith (Weymouth, Saving Democracy): Some while ago I expressed to my MP (Labour) and to Kenneth Clarke the thought that the use of the Royal Prerogative to ratify treaties
Tristan Stubbs (West Bromwich): With all the commotion that followed Rowan Williams' speech on Sharia law last Thursday, few commentators noted that the Archbishop of Canterbury had started the
Jon Bright (London, OK): The Indie has a two page spread today asking the question: why doesn't the UK have a written constitution, and does it matter? (Circumstance
Douglas MacLeod (Edinburgh, writer): In the six minutes or so it will take you to read this piece an application will have been received to bug the private communications of
Stuart Weir (Cambridge, Democratic Audit): Meet the A Team - bosses Lord Browne, ex-BP, Arun Sarin, Vodaphone, Sir John Bond, HSBC, Sir Christopher Hogg, ex-GlaxoSmithKline, and their friends. Heavily censored
Jon Bright (London, OK): Noticed this in the Metro yesterday - Darren Nixon, a 28 year old mechanic from Stoke-on-Trent, was arrested mistakenly by a police firearms unit, who believed
Michael Knowles (Cheshire, Campaign for an English Parliament): I have been asked to respond to Peter Facey's contribution of January 30th, entitled ‘Regions, Parliaments and The Future of
Anthony Barnett (London, OK): Here is Jack Straw's speech on our constitution in full. Its official title is
Modernising the Magna Carta
This defies satire. Tiring of modernising
Anthony Barnett (London, OK): The Queen is worried and "distressed" even anxious over the Rowan Williams Sharia row, the Telegraph reports. There has always been a royal aspect
