Bgt
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‘Is Ed Miliband actually talking or is it Nicola Sturgeon doing his voice?’
From our UK edition
‘Is Ed Miliband actually talking or is it Nicola Sturgeon doing his voice?’
From our UK edition
‘Apparently she used to be a city tour guide.’
From our UK edition
From our UK edition
‘I can’t stand Labour party electioneering. What’s on ITV?’
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Fridge magnet
From our UK edition
From our UK edition
‘Oh, Malcolm — is this a raft of proposals?’
From our UK edition
From our UK edition
From our UK edition
‘We’re worried he may be addicted to online porn.’
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‘We must remember to send the Johnsons a death threat.’
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‘Do you ever wonder just what Earthlings look like?’
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‘You’re right — oil on canvas.’
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‘The problems started when we both lost our smartphones and had to talk to each other.’
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Enemies within Sir: I thought Matthew Parris was typically incisive in his last column, but perhaps not quite as much as the person who wrote its online headline, ‘Scotland knows the power of a common enemy. We English don’t’ (18 April). It is true that ‘the wish to be the underdog’ is a defining urge
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Any answers? Nigel Farage accused the audience in the BBC opposition leaders’ debate of being left-wing. Need insulting an audience destroy a political career? — Former US Vice President Dan Quayle did it on a number of occasions, telling an audience of American Samoans in 1989: ‘You all look like happy campers to me.’ Two
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Home The prospect of a parliamentary alliance between Labour and the Scottish National Party injected an element of fear into the election campaign. The SNP manifesto promised to increase spending and to find a way to stop the renewal of the Trident nuclear deterrent. Nicola Sturgeon, the SNP leader, said she wanted to make Labour
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The election campaign is becoming increasingly dominated by a small party whose raison d’être is to preach independence from membership of a union it claims is hindering national ambition. But the party is not Ukip, which had been expected to play a big role in this election. It is the Scottish National Party, which seems
From our UK edition
From our UK edition
From ‘Soldiers of Italy’, The Spectator, 24 April 1915: It is winter in Florence. The sun shines, but snow lies low on Monte Morello, and the tramontana blows cold as ice, out of a piercingly blue sky. The streets and squares are crowded. Bells are ringing, bands playing, troops marching. The soldiers are coming back from