Britain Just Redefined Sexism
Submitted by enhydra lutris on Sun, 05/29/2022 - 4:30pmCalling a man "bald" is now considered sexual harassment, rules a judge in England
Beyond that:
Calling a man "bald" is now considered sexual harassment, rules a judge in England
Beyond that:
Isn't that just ridiculous? Why not?
https://unredacted.com/2017/07/17/new-documents-about-1953-iran-coup-enl...
The polls for next month's general election do not currently look good.
Labour is far behind.
However, there are reasons to hold out some hope.
Reason #1: Look at the last election.
The Theresa May Tory government in the U.K. faces a no-confidence vote in just a few hours.
The Emmanuel Macron government in France faces a no-confidence vote tomorrow.
That's where the similarities end.
Six days ago Julian Assange, apparently frustrated by being cut off from the outside world for months, made a mistake.
James O’Neill, at a site called OffGuardian, has written an intelligent piece on the Skripal poisoning. I have bolded the parts that have real significance with respect to our foreign policy.
https://off-guardian.org/2018/04/07/the-rapidly-evolving-skripal-story-e...
Cross-posted from Real Economics.
Do you recall how just last year Britain was being overwhelmed by racism?
The mainstream news media, particularly the center-left leaning media, insisted that just one thing, and only one thing, could explain the Brexit vote.
A couple of days ago, I was discussing with some friends how would we describe the situation in the Labour Party; was it a movement, a revolution, how could we describe it? I am not comfortable with the term “revolution” as I think it plays into false usage of the term; it is a much misused term being used to describe almost any change that occurs.
One of the hottest discussions we are seeing is the one surrounding the universal basic income (UBI) or citizens’ income (CI); in Britain it has been advocated by the Trade Union Unite (it was adopted at the last convention), it has been incorporated into the Green Party of England and Wales’s manifesto for a sustainable economy, the Labour Par