
Cameron’s migrant benefit move is even worse than you think
The latest restrictions on migrants claiming benefits won’t only harm migrant workers but also Britons.

The latest restrictions on migrants claiming benefits won’t only harm migrant workers but also Britons.

There’s very little evidence of the ‘magnetic pull’ of our benefits system. But there is evidence which suggests the Prime Minister wants to win back disillusioned Tory voters who’ve been attracted by UKIP.

The European Commission must ban the sale of tar sands crude oil in the EU.

Incomes in the West Midlands are significantly lower than in the poorest regions of Germany, France, Belgium, Austria, Denmark, Sweden and Finland.

The fact that David Cameron recognises the unsuitability of Jean Claude Juncker doesn’t make it any less true.

74 per cent do not want restrictions put on the free movement of labour within the EU.

John Hilary, director of NGO War on Want, has called this deal “the end of democracy”.

Voters in six EU countries other than Britain have given their thumbs up to an independent Scotland gaining membership of the European Union.

Should the party pledge to introduce tougher restrictions if it returns to office?

Whatever your opinion of the former prime minister, he certainly knows how to take the argument to Nigel Farage.