The current narrative is “We live in a very divided Britain.” The truth is: it is all part of a strategy where media, politicians and social media combined their efforts to create a smoke-screen to cover their hidden agenda on Brexit, Windrush, immigration, money and power...

Currently, the most surprising revelation of the 2016 presidential election was Donald Trump’s unpredictable victory.

The results of the local elections suggest that the reshaping of the electoral terrain that became apparent in the 2017 election was not a short-lived development.

On the political implications of last week’s Local Election for Brexit.

Otto English on why, like many other Labour voters out there, he decided he wouldn’t vote Labour in yesterday’s local elections.

Why not being able to vote for parliamentary elections makes Helen De Cruz feel like a second-class citizens in Britain.

What do Zuck and Facebook really know about politics and elections? Maybe more than meets the eye.

Remember how it felt after the 2016 referendum to know that a decision about your future was taken without anyone bothering to ask you?

What Pro-European voters can learn from American sociologist and social reformer W.E.B. Du Bois. Or why voting tactically does not necessarily mean voting for the lesser of two evils.

On Cambridge Analytica and SCL Group’s activities and relationship with political parties in India.

Isaac Newton Farris Jr. on the incoming U.S. midterm elections and the importance of the 2020 Census.

What should the EU do with the 73 seats in the European Parliament left vacant after Brexit? Create transnational lists, Jon Worth argues.

Isaac Newton Farris Jr. makes the case that it is now time to completely remove Republicans and Democrats from having anything to do with drawing election district lines.

George Soros, Hungarian-born, American billionaire and philanthropist, is a liberal political activist. Hungary's right-wing government often attacks Soros for his support for more open immigration and most recently launched a billboard campaign against him, reducing him to an "enemy of the state."

It never made it to its third meeting, but the friction — and the lawsuits — live on.

On September 24th, voters will decide whether Angela Merkel deserves a fourth term as Chancellor or, if SDP (Social Democratic Party) should win back control of the country, 15 years after their last election victory.