There’s a pattern that should disturb anyone paying attention to how public discourse operates in Britain today. It’s not about any single policy failure or political scandal. It’s about the apparatus itself—the machinery that determines what we’re allowed to debate, who gets to speak with authority, and which questions never get asked at all.
There’s a pattern that should disturb anyone paying attention to how public discourse operates in Britain today. It’s not about any single policy failure or political scandal. It’s about the apparatus itself—the machinery that determines what we’re allowed to debate, who gets to speak with authority, and which questions never get asked at all.