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The only party previously investigated by the EHRC was the British National Party (BNP), although Margaret Hodge, a Labour MP, has said she faced "much much" more anti-Semitism in the Labour Party than when she was campaigning against the BNP in her Barking constituency. If most Labour MPs believe that Corbyn is unfit to be leader of the Labour Party, he is, presumably, also unfit to be the leader of the country. But Labour MPs, and especially members of the shadow cabinet - collectively responsible for Labour's stance - seem to have had a decency bypass. So, following the inevitable thumping victory for Boris Johnson on 12 December, followed by Brexit, the first thing I want is for Jeremy Corbyn to resign as leader of the Labour Party, something he signally failed to do following the party's humiliating defeat in 2017 at the hands of the most incompetent and divided Conservative government in living memory. [Extracted from the article]

The article announces that Goldsmith Street in Norwich, England, a development of eco-friendly council homes designed by Mikhail Riches and Cathy Hawley, has won the Stirling Prize.

The article reviews the art exhibition "Futurism 100!"presented at the Estorick Collection of Modern Italian Art, London, England, through April 19, 2009.

The article reviews the design exhibition "Cold War Modern: Design (1945-70)," presented at the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, England, beginning September 25, 2008.

The article discusses documentary motion pictures produced in the 1930s by the film unit of Great Britain's Royal Mail service. The article was written to coincide with the release of the "We Live In Two Worlds," a collection of vintage films, issued by the British Film Institute. Among other issues the article examines the works of directors John Grierson and Alberto Cavalcanti.

The article discusses the architectural and social significance of the Finsbury Health Centre, a landmark building in London, England, that is threatened with demolition in 2009. A number of issues concerning the building are examined including its design by Berthold Lubetkin, the centre as a symbol of socialism and the fact that the centre served as a model for Great Britain's national health system.

In this article the author discusses the buildings in the modernist style of architecture erected in Great Britain during the 1960s. The central focus of the article is the use of such buildings as locations for motion pictures that were taking place in a dystopian future such as "A Clockwork Orange" and "Fahrenheit 451."

The article reviews the art exhibition "The Shell Guides: Surrealism, Modernism, Tourism," presented at the Museum of Domestic Design and Architecture, Cat Hill, Barnet, Hertfordshire, England, through November 2, 2008.