By Taborah Ajayi As of recent, both the Tories and Labour have been climbing their way back to top. Whether due to the strong performance displayed at the Conservative party Conference or Burnham experiencing the last embers of his political honeymoon, recent polling activity suggests a tentative recovery in support for the traditional two-party duopoly. Yet whether this signals a permanent return to dominance of the big two remains uncertain, as it may just be that the curre

The victory of Min Aung Hlaing’s party, the USDP (Union Solidarity and Development Party), after winning 80% of the remaining seats in the recent elections, means that he is officially Myanmar’s president. However, with the USDP being the military's proxy and Hlaing its former general, the legitimacy of these elections is under heavy scrutiny both domestically and on the international stage. Most importantly, perhaps, are the dangerous implications of the elections 'legitimis

There were five big political conferences this year, but only one party stood up to the challenge and delivered an inspiring and ambitious plan for our nation: the Conservatives. The three smaller parties (by number of MPs), Reform UK, the Greens, and Lib Dems, were all interesting but were unsuccessful. Reform UK’s big policy announcements, such as cutting welfare by £50 billion annually by 2030 and to call a state of emergency, were overshadowed by advisors James Orr and Da

Italy is set to install a fully proportional voting system ahead of upcoming elections in 2027, as a result of a new law passed on 8 October 2026 by secret ballot. Critics have viciously attacked this attempt at electoral reform, suggesting that Meloni is manipulating the system to ensure that her coalition government, which also happens to be the longest-serving government since Mussolini, can remain in power. But is this critique truly fair, and what are the implications of