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Politics

Politics

Will Trump return to Twitter?

The CEO of Tesla, Elon Musk, has announced a proposed deal to buy Twitter. Musk is keen to support the freedom of speech on the social media network, however polarising and potentially harmful an individual's views may be, it seems.

With this in mind, it has people wondering whether figures who were suspended from Twitter such as the former president of the United States, Donald Trump, would make a return to the platform in a bid to remove censored content, however hateful it may be.

However,

Three ways the Coronavirus is shaping a more resilient generation

With face-to-face lectures eradicated and end goals of studies unclear, it was questioned whether students would be able to maintain motivation to see them through the year. However, Gen Z – the generation frequently subject to mass misconception – surprised everyone and are indirectly becoming a more self-reliant and resilient generation because of it.

It’s safe to say students aren’t always depicted in the best light, generally relying on teachers and lecturers to push them towards their end

Boris Johnson’s Truly Bizarre Comments Criticising Gordon Brown For Not Quitting As PM Resurface

Following the news that Boris Johnson’s ministers were resigning quicker than we can keep up with, it has been announced that the PM will step down as leader of the Conservative Party today, but is expected to remain Prime Minister until a new leader is elected in autumn.

Ironically, this has proven to be the very same concept he slammed previous Prime Minister Gordon Brown for in May 2010, after a Telegraph article has resurfaced of Boris shaming Brown for clinging onto his position of power.

Will Boris Johnson Resign?

Following the resignations of chancellor, Rishi Sunak, Health Secretary, Sajid Javid, and the recent Chris Pincher scandal, the Prime Minister is battling to stay in office.

The Prime Minister faced questions from the House of Commons earlier today, and leader of the Labour party, Keir Starmer, called the Conservatives a party "defending the indefensible".

The public rightly expect government to be conducted properly, competently and seriously.


I recognise this may be my last ministerial j

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