By
Laura Young2023-03-16T09:54:00
In the race to become Scotland’s new First Minister, research says the candidates shouldn’t be focussing on sex and gender but the future of the planet, says Laura Young
Here in Scotland, there’s been one topic dominating conversation over the past couple of weeks: can you be deeply religious – or at least follow a religion that holds conservative views on some of the biggest issues of our day – and hold a top government job?
For some, the answer is no: you should never mix religion and politics, and any personal views should be kept out of decision-making. For others, it’s impossible to separate religious beliefs that are integral to how a person sees the world – from how they vote to how they make decisions about legislation.
2023-03-22T14:08:00Z By Tim Farron MP
Is the focus on what the ex-prime minister knew about gatherings at No 10 a distraction from the real issues of politics, asks Tim Farron, or is it an opportunity to highlight the importance of honesty and integrity in high office?
2023-02-28T10:15:00Z By Tim Farron MP
Kate Forbes has been “incredibly brave” in the way she’s fielded questions on her Christian beliefs in recent days, says Tim Farron. Given she’s continuing to top the polls in the race to become Scotland’s next First Minister, the public clearly value her honesty and integrity, he says
2023-02-27T16:03:00Z By Danny Webster
Half of Brits would not support someone opposed to same–sex marriage being allowed to have a top political job, according to a new survey.
2025-11-28T11:01:00Z By Mark Durie
A new report by Anglican priest and scholar Dr Mark Durie argues that grooming-gang activity across the UK isn’t connected to ethnicity but to Islamic theology.
2025-11-28T09:50:00Z By Michael Coren
Following The Spectator’s critique of “funky vicars”, Rev Michael Coren pushes back, defending his fellow clergy in the public eye and questioning a culture that he says is quicker to sneer than to support
2025-11-27T16:21:00Z By George Pitcher
The fear of wealth taxes is driving many UK billionaires offshore to places with friendlier tax policies. George Pitcher is questioning their refusal to undertake a shared duty to give back, and the price they’re paying for it that isn’t financial
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