How can we reach Reform voters in a fractured Britain?
To get across that Reform policy actually endangers Reformers themselves, campaigners have first to counter the Reformer’s preconceptions

‘A TUC survey suggested 79% of women do not report their experience of sexual harassment, for many reasons, including fear of repercussions, lack of awareness regarding their rights, and fear of not being taken seriously.’

As the country’s economy slides, and the Bank of England governor admits it is performing worse than those in the eurozone and the US, a significant majority of the population believe leaving the EU was a mistake.

‘The chancellor has decided to double down on the Conservatives’ recipe for recession, ushering in a new era of austerity in public services.’

The shocking stories about people’s experience of Britain who are fleeing poverty and persecution, and the political hysteria to ‘gain control’ of the situation, have not been created by too many refugees coming here. Rather, they are the result of Tory government asylum system failings.

Campaigners beamed scenes from a documentary about the energy crisis onto the prime minister’s £1.5m Georgian manor house in North Yorkshire.

In response to the autumn statement, the People’s Assembly has organised a coordinated National Day of Action.

There can be no political stability when a government is attempting to force the public into greater poverty.

The Chancellor’s promised deregulatory cull of consumer, worker and environmental protections will make matters far worse

63% of those asked, believe that the government is not doing enough to tackle climate change, while just 27% believe that the government is doing enough.

Delegates at COP27 have already begun to criticise the draft text of the crucial climate agreement