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University of York's Primary Political Magazine

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Arlene Foster

Post-Election Analysis: A Failed Gamble, a Mistaken Victory, a Victory for the Union, and a Victory for Democracy

Posted on June 21, 2017February 23, 2022 by York Politics Review

BY STEPHEN BOAKES

Posted in Conservative Party, Electoral Politics, Labour Party, UKTagged Arlene Foster, Austerity, BREXIT, Conservatives, DUP, GE17, General Election 2017, Indyref2, Jeremy Corbyn, June 8th, Labour, Ruth Davidson, SNP, Theresa MayLeave a comment

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The NHS in the last decade has arguably undergone some of the worst crises in its history. The need for reform is clear. So how can healthcare in Britain be reinvented for the future, and what needs to be implemented to make this a possibility? Huge waves of public sector strikes in recent months from the likes of nurses, paramedics, teachers and postal workers have put into question the government’s lack of substantial response to mitigate the cost of living crisis Britain faces. But how deep does this crisis go, and where did it come from? The dramatic revelations in Prince Harry’s new autobiography have undoubtedly caused a stir in the royal family as well as throughout wider media discourse, but how much of a distraction is it from more pressing concerns? We’re looking for keen writers this term to write about any of the above! Please DM or email if interested. The government has announced a new coal mining operation in Cumbria. But after years of deindustrialisation and decline in the manufacturing sector, why now? And will it have the right effect? With the UCU strikes on this week, many are wondering how the government has let things get this far, and why educational institutions still don’t provide the pay and conditions staff need. When becoming PM, Rishi Sunak promised a shake-up of the Cabinet and the Tories. To be a clean break from the past with new talent. Upon closer inspection, there are few fresh faces, and the scandals are mounting. Want to write an article for YPR? Simply choose a topic here, DM or email us with your piece and we’ll publish! We’re also taking other submissions. The cost of living crisis in Britain has exposed the cracks in our local government systems as well as opening up a case for more financial autonomy for regions. But how do we implement this, and why do we need it?

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