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This section offers news briefs on politics in Great Britain as of November 2019. The Labour Party has shared its expectation for the candidacy of Jeremy Corbyn in the 2019 election. The Labour Party's shadow foreign secretary, Emily Thornberry, has received a copy of Golda Meir's autobiography "My Life" from Israeli ambassador Mark Regev. An acquaintance was held to recall a dinner party invitation to a townhouse of public relations guru Roland Rudd in Kensington, England.

The author discusses various issues concerning British politics on topics including the rivalry between British Prime Minister Boris Johnson and Labour Party Leader Jeremy Corbyn, the successor of Commons Speaker John Bercow, and the protests launched by Extinction Rebellion activists.

The author offers insights on various British political issues involving political advisor Dominic Cummings, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson, and former British Prime Minister Theresa May.

The article discusses political developments in Great Britain for the week of September 13-19, 2019. Topics covered include Labour Business Secretary Andrea Leadsom's insinuation that public-sector contracts could be withheld from firms that oppose Brexit, British Prime Minister Boris Johnson's driving mishap when he was younger, and Conservative Party politician Jeremy Hunt's optimism that he will one day be the British Prime Minister.

This section offers news briefs on politics in Great Britain as of August 2, 2019. Transport Secretary Grant Shapps has issued rules on submitting a private office memo. Laura Pidcock, a member of the Parliament, has been considered as the successor of Shadow Minister Jeremy Corbyn. Labour whips have complained that Corbyn's office blanked them over nominations for Prime Minister Theresa May's resignation honours list.

The author discusses developments relating to British politics and politicians as of August 1, 2019. Topics covered include the possibility of an early general election due to the 12 months of probation granted to Prime Minister Boris Johnson by the Conservative Party, Conservative politician Trudy Harrison's desperation for a tin opener, and the Scottish National Party's alleged holding of its 2019 summer bash in the National Liberal Club in London.

The article presents briefs about British politics in a humorous gossip-column style, with topics including troubles facing British Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn, the selection of Labour Party politician Rebecca Long-Bailey to address the Durham Miners' Gala, and a planned cut in funding for the Midlands Engine regional economic development coalition.

The article presents British politics news briefs in a humorous gossip-column style, with topics including Conservative Party politician Michael Gove admitting to having used cocaine, criticism of Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn by members of his party including Tom Watson, and banker Ken Costa's large donations to Conservative Party politician Jeremy Hunt.

The article presents briefs about British politics in a humorous gossip-column style, with topics including how Conservative Party politician Boris Johnson's views on leaving the European Union have changed, the rising popularity of London, England, Mayor Sadiq Khan after U.S. President Donald Trump insulted him, and strategies for the Conservative Party to entice Brexit Party leader Nigel Farage to rejoin it.

The article presents British politics news briefs in a humorous, gossip-column style. Topics include potential conflict between Brexit Party politicians Nigel Farage and Ann Widdecombe, the electoral prospects of British politicians who have switched to the new political party Change UK, and Labour Party attitudes toward the proposal for another Brexit referendum.

The article offers British politics news briefs as of May 17, 2019, including the opinions of Liberal Democrat party members on party leader Vince Cable, conflict between politicians Jeremy Corbyn and Ruth Smeeth, and the enrollment of politicians in mindfulness courses.

The article provides news briefs on British politicians as of May 10, 2019 including Theresa May, Boris Johnson, and John Baron.

The article discusses British political events as of April 18, 2019, including the smoking and drinking habits of European Union official Jean-Claude Juncker, the absence of minister of parliament (MP) Jared O'Mara from votes, and a statement by politician Nicholas Soames.

The article offers British politics news briefs as of March 29, 2019, including purported efforts by politician Daniel Kawczynski to become the British ambassador to Poland, British Labour Party disputes, and the views of politician Dominic Raab on an early British general election.

The article discusses British politics as of February 15, 2019, noting comments by politician Peter Bone, the potential of some members to leave the Labour Party, and meetings between trade union leaders and Prime Minister Theresa May.

The article offers British politics news briefs as of January 18, 2019, including the views of politician Chris Leslie on a possible early election, the views of politician Chuka Umunna on the British Labour Party, and accusations of false claims purportedly made by politician Nadine Dorries.

The article offers news briefs on British politics as of September 21, 2018, noting the views of residents of the Gibraltar territory on Conservative Party support for Great Britain leaving the European Union (EU), portrayals of politician Jeremy Corbyn by comedian Tracey Ullman, and jokes by politician Emily Thornberry.

The article covers British political news as of September 14, 2018 on topics including Boris Johnson's status in the Tory party, a visit from Australian and Canadian regiments of the Highlanders, and disclosure laws.

The author comments on British political news as of July 13, 2018 including the resignation of cabinet members David Davis and Boris Johnson, members of Parliament watching the World Cup soccer tournament, and comments from former home secretary Amber Rudd regarding her knowledge of current events.

The article offers humorous British politics news briefs as of June 22, 2018, including an argument between politicians Michael Gove and Liam Fox, disputes in the Labour Party about the Brexit referendum, and a dispute involving politician Matt Hancock.

The article offers political news briefs for Great Britain. Labour legislator Jess Phillips is requesting changes to party disciplinary hearings regarding witness protection for sexual harassment proceedings. Former legislator Peter Temple-Morris has died. Legislators Ian Paisley and Conor McGinn were in conflict over a taxi cab at the Mercury Music Awards in London, England.

The article discusses contemporary events in the politics of Great Britain. Topics, including the dismissal of the British legislator Michael Fallon, the rabbit hunt on the British legislator Nicholas Soames' property in Mid Sussex, England and the Conservative (Tory) British legislator Kemi Badenoch's hacking of former Labour Party deputy' Harriet Harman's website, are discussed.

The article offers British politics news briefs as of April 6, 2018, including the filming of press personnel outside the home of minister of parliament (MP) Jeremy Corbyn, a personal conflict between politicians Boris Johnson and Michael Gove, and the role of political advertising that uses the social networking website Facebook.

The article discusses several aspects of Great Britain's contemporary politics, including politician Chuka Umunna's efforts to develop a new centrist party, political advisor Robbie Gibb and the Labour Party leadership.

The article presents news briefs related to the ruling government in Great Britain. Topics include private Brextremist meeting in Europe House, London, assurance of health secretary Jeremy Hunt to Prime Minister Theresa May during the cabinet reshuffle on his willingness to quit and the wrist injury suffered by Iain Stewart, conservative party member of the transport committee.

The article comments on political and cultural issues in Great Britain. Topics discussed include Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn's cancellation of a gathering related to the Brexit, the disclosure of Freemasons' secret lodge for the Westminster Press Gallery, and Scottish National Party (SNP) leader Alex Salmond's show on the Russian government-funded television network RT.

The article presents the author's views on various issues in Great Britain including the membership of Tony Blair with the Labour Party, the test of Jeremy Corbyn's gentler politics and the popularity of Ken Skates in a Welsh Assembly by-election.

The author comments on several political issues in Great Britain. He criticizes journalist Alastair Campbell's verbal attack against Labour Party member Gisela Stuart for her support of Great Britain's withdrawal from the European Union. He also describes the effect of police spending cuts on dealing with a protester at a Labour selection meeting attended by the party's international development spokeswoman, Kate Osamor.

The article comments on political issues in Great Britain as of October 27, 2017 on topics including Scottish National Party (SNP) Westminster group leader Ian Blackford, the Democratic Unionist Party's (DUP) annual conference in Belfast, Northern Ireland, and the conflict between former London, England mayor Ken Livingstone and former Member of the Parliament Jack Straw.

This section offers news briefs pertaining to politics and government in Great Britain as of September 8, 2017. Topics discussed include the religious beliefs of Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn, speculations that First Secretary of State Damian Green is privately exasperated with Prime Minister Theresa May, and Kezia Dugdale's resignation as leader of the Scottish Labour Party.

The article presents views of the author on politics and public governance in Great Britain. Various political events are mentioned including the rivalry between Prime Minister Theresa May and Gavin Williamson within the Conservative Party, the accusation that Jeremy Mutter is preventing the rise of an opponent in the Labour Party, and the debate between Labour's Ian Lavery and Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson. The rivalry between James Wharton and Paul Williams is mentioned.

The author discusses political developments in Great Britain as of May 26, 2017. Topics covered include the uncertainty over whether Boris Johnson will become Foreign Secretary if the Conservative Party wins the 2017 election, former Member of Parliament (MP) George Osborne's contract with investment management company BlackRock, and speculation that Keir Starmer will campaign for leadership of the Labour Party.

The author comments on issues relating to politics and government in Great Britain as of May 19, 2017. Topics discussed include the Conservative Party's chances of winning the June 2017 general election with Theresa May as its leader, Transport Secretary Chris Grayling's return to parliament, and May's personal endorsement of John Bercow as Commons speaker.

The author discusses political developments in Great Britain as of May 12, 2017 including pressure on Jeremy Corbyn to remain leader of the Labour Party, how Diane Abbott's innumeracy resulted in a law-and-disorder issue for the Labour Party, and false claims that Corbyn voted for Brexit.

The article offers information on British practical politics, including a meeting between British Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn and former Labour leader Ed Miliband. Topics, including Labour Party fundraising, English miner Ian Lavery's role as the Labour Party elections coordinator and British politician Tim Farron's efforts to have great Britain remain in the European Union, are discussed.

This section offers news briefs pertaining to politics and government in Great Britain as of February 17, 2017. Topics discussed include shadow chancellor John McDonnell's condemnation of focus groups as a waste of money, the appointment of James Slack as spokesman for former Chancellor of the Exchequer George Osborne, and Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt's rejection of a request by politician Jim Shannon to monitor injuries inflicted by trainers.

The author offers insights on various political issues in Great Britain particularly plans of British Prime Minister Theresa May for the withdrawal of the country from the European Union (EU). Topics explored include the health condition of May which could affect her work responsibilities, discussions about the EU departure between Conservative Party politicians Ed Vaizey and Dominic Grieve, and the possible state visit of U.S. President Donald Trump to the region.

The article shares views on politics in Great Britain. Topics addressed include Prime Minister Theresa May wearing leather trousers in an era of squeezed wages, role of Steve Baker, former technology expert at financial services firm Lehman Brothers, in Great Britain's exit from the European Union (EU), and Member of Parliament (MP) Gavin Williamson bumping another vehicle in the car park of Fownes Hotel in Worcester, England.

The article presents British political news briefs on topics including the popularity of Great Britain Labour Party politician Lisa Nandy who is referred to as the Wigan warrior, concerns about elections in Great Britain, and a dispute involving ex-British Treasury official Jim O'Neill.

This section offers news briefs on politics in Great Britain as of October 2016. Great attention was solicited by the expensive pair of silver-capped black suede slippers worn by Prime Minister Theresa May during her inaugural address at the Conservative conference in Birmingham dubbed as an Imelda Marcos tribute act. An interesting paraphernalia sold at the Conservative conference tat stall is a cushion with a print of John Major's bespectacled countenance.

The article offers information on practical politics in Great Britain, including the British politician Owen Smith's campaign for Labour Party leadership, Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn's rhetoric towards Smith and the British Conservative Edward Leigh's perspective on British parliamentary recess.

The article comments on political issues in Great Britain including the speech of Trades Union Congress (TUC) General Secretary Frances O'Grady, accusations against ex-chancellor George Osborne, and the views of Member of the Parliament (MP) Chris Stephens about Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn.

The author comments on various political-related issues in Great Britain. It includes the appointment of Priti Patel showed no style as head of the Department for International Development, the warring factions at the Labour Party, and the discovery of a scribbled note from the UK Independence Party (UKIP) peer Malcolm Pearson inviting Digby Jones, formerly of the Confederation of British Industry, to join a Brexit group.

The article presents British political gossip including the planned promotion of injustice secretary Michael Gove to the chancellor of the Exchequer, a parliamentary pet of the year competition is announced, and the alleged hair-dyeing of mayor of London, England Boris Johnson.

The article discusses current events related to politics in Great Britain. Emphasis is given to management of the failed mayoral campaign of politician Zac Goldsmith in London, England, congratulations offered to London mayor Sadiq Khan from French prime minister Manuel Valls, and a scarf worn by legislator Keith Vaz.

The author discusses several politicians in Great Britain. Politicians include Zac Goldsmith who represented the Richmond Park, a constituency in the House of Commons, former Shadow Minister Sadiq Khan was declared the poet of Richmond Park by a public hair, and Member of Parliament Nicholas "Fatty" Soames lost three stone on a diet of smoked salmon and scrambled eggs.

The article offers information related to the politics in Great Britain as of January 2016. Topics discussed include the sympathy deserved by the Momentum movement, the kind of title or honour to be demanded by the prime minister upon retirement, and the way the figures of the Labour Party are befriended by the floods.

The article presents the author's views on various issues related to politics in Great Britain as of January 8, 2016 which include Chancellor of the Exchequer George's Osborne's unruly travel behavior, and politician Tim Farron's purchase of a car.

The article discusses practical politics in Great Britain. Topics, including the British political party the Labour Party banker and former British parliamentary candidate Emily Benn's complaint to Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn concerning the latter's policy chief adviser Andrew Fisher, the Conservative Party (Tory) politician Sajid Javid and the dress codes of the British Privy Council, are discussed.