Europe’s never-ending integration madness
It may be madness to do something over and over again while expecting a different result.
It may be madness to do something over and over again while expecting a different result.
David Cameron faces some of the most difficult problems any peace-time UK government ever had to tackle.
Eventually, once all the political dust has settled and Britain gets a stable government, we could talk about some more interesting questions.
Few things about this year’s British general elections are predictable.
It is debatable whether Merkel actually managed to negotiate good deals for her country, but at least it always appeared as if she was able to dictate her will in Europe.
What is democracy? Well, usually democracy is when the people vote in an election and the winner then happens to form a government.
It is hard to follow the Cameron chameleon and make sense of his latest mimesis.
The next UK election will be about what kind of country Britain wants to be: a country of business or a redistributionist welfare state?
Most followers of the euro crisis agree that the German elections, to be held on September 22, will be a watershed moment.
The most interesting policy ideas nowadays do not come out of political parties research departments, let alone their front benches.
© Dr Oliver Hartwich