We have been made aware of a number of cases of misinformation and speculation in relation to the spread of Covid-19 at Oxford. A number of sites have, either...
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Brian Wong attacks the use of classical liberal arguments to defend the presence of Trump's campaign manager at the Union, but argues he should be allowed to speak nevertheless
This week, Red on Blue looks at the ever compelling subject of electoral reform: does First Past the Post really benefit us if it isn't as representative as it could be? Liam Astle and Altair Brandon-Salmon take a look.
This week, Liam Astle and Matt Burwood discuss the ongoing refugee crisis. Is the government’s policy the right one, or do we have an obligation to take in more refugees?
This week's Not Wong constructs the principled case for a rerun of the European referendum, asking the question of whether truly democratic decisions can be made by uninformed electorates.
This week a Labourite and a Tory go head to head on a defence issue which has become increasingly prominent since the election of Jeremy Corbyn as Labour leader: nuclear weapons. Does the arguable security it provides outweigh the cost?
In this week's Wednesday Weltanschauung Aidan Goth critiques species-based discrimination, and the disregard for non-human animals it justifies and predicates
If…is a new Cherwell Blogs feature, reflecting on the potential futures our currently absurd political landscape might bring. Today William Rees-Mogg considers the potential consequences of a Le Pen presidency, and its impact on Britain…
Wednesday Weltanschauung is a series promoting interesting or unusual world views. The first, on the unlikely marriage between Libertarianism and Paternalism, comes from Lucinda Chamberlain.
