by Katie Sperring | 24th September 2020 | Featured, Politics, Social Justice
To the author, “this [the UK] government’s policy on domestic violence amounts to a legislative smokescreen”. How can we overcome this? She argues in favour of the ‘abolitionist feminist approach’ which proposes that ‘we move beyond an oppressive carceral structure and look to create a structure that empowers those who would be victims of violence to escape abusive situations before violence takes place.
by Roisin Tooher | 27th July 2020 | Democracy, Legal, Politics
Just how severe is the issue of misogynoir, misogyny directed towards black women where gender and race both are part of the bias, in the British justice system? The author promotes that ‘The lack of attention focused towards black women’s struggle has normalised violence towards them which undoubtedly influences the minds of those responsible for helping them’.
by Sanjana Balakrishnan | 13th July 2020 | Featured, Politics
What do post-Trump American politics look like? According to the author, not all that different. In this article she argues that the modern history of the Republican Party is such that it is no surprise that Trump has resonated with so many Americans, and Goldwater and Gingrich are to blame.
by Amira Khoda | 23rd June 2020 | Politics
Are we living in the era of the ‘American Dream’, or is the ‘American Reality’ much uglier? The first article of this three part series explores how a history of biased legislation has contributed to institutionalised and inherent racism in American society. This article explores the legalities behind the emancipation of slaves that have come to shape the current Black Lives Movement in the US.
by Diogo Quirino Monteiro | 29th May 2020 | Politics
What happened to George Floyd was disgusting and outrageous. Human rights cannot be discretionary or put in second place. Human rights cannot be an option. Donald Trump cannot be re-elected.
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