Краткое описание: Prospect is a monthly magazine with more range and intellectual depth than any other...breaking the mould of modern-day journalism. t gives cutting-edge comment and editorial regarding current affairs and cultural debate – all totally free from any political bias and offering in-depth intellectual comment and international perspective. We cover areas and topics of world concern, before they even become a concern.

Краткое описание: Prospect is a monthly magazine with more range and intellectual depth than any other...breaking the mould of modern-day journalism. t gives cutting-edge comment and editorial regarding current affairs and cultural debate – all totally free from any political bias and offering in-depth intellectual comment and international perspective. We cover areas and topics of world concern, before they even become a concern.

Краткое описание: Prospect is a monthly magazine with more range and intellectual depth than any other...breaking the mould of modern-day journalism. t gives cutting-edge comment and editorial regarding current affairs and cultural debate – all totally free from any political bias and offering in-depth intellectual comment and international perspective. We cover areas and topics of world concern, before they even become a concern.

Краткое описание: From editor: “The Conservatives have learned some of the lessons of the 2008 crash. Labour, judging by its leadership campaign, has not yet. As Anatole Kaletsky argues, it is striking how much George Osborne’s Budget on 8th July changed the principles on which his party intends to govern - and rejected Thatcherism in favour of an embrace of government’s power to shape people’s lives. It was much heralded as “the first Tory Budget in 18 years;” many predicted a return to the small-state, low-tax ideology of Margaret Thatcher and Nigel Lawson.”

Краткое описание: From editor: “The next five years will determine Britain’s place in the world for many years after that. As Adam Posen says (p19), if the country contrives to fall out of the European Union and to relinquish Scotland, it will be a distinctly less interesting ally for the United States. And as Anatole Kaletsky writes (p20), the chance of either currently makes the UK “Europe’s most unpredictable country.” The danger of the twin battles of this parliament is that victory goes to those who appear to care most, and the Brexit brigade and the Scottish secessionists have a headstart in the profession of public passion”.