Warning: Election year starts in just a few hours' time - Politics.co.uk

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It's the final day of 2014 - and politicos up and down the country are bracing for a busy year that, alarmingly, begins in just a few hours' time. Pause for breath, everyone... and happy new year. To 2014 Drugs, Ukip and a prisoner book ban: Our most-read articles of 2014 Dodgy government plans you probably don't know about and outrageous comments from fringe parties: these are what the readers of Politics.co.uk got most excited about in 2014. 2014 was the year the two main political parties died British politics is now defined by its smallest parties Some New Year's Eve news Prisoner book ban enemy Carol Ann Duffy honoured Poet Laureate Carol Ann Duffy, who protested against justice secretary Chris Grayling's ban on prisoners receiving books earlier this year, has been made a dame in the new year's honour's list. To 2015 How to steal the youth vote in Britain They're critical to deciding the next general election - but will any of the political parties actually do what they must to win over young voters? Reverse honeymoon: SNP lead widens following Jim Murphy selection Murphy's selection fails to stem rise of SNP in Scotland. Labour are losing votes to the Greens and they don't know why Ed Miliband's anti-Green strategy appears to be backfiring Unpicking the secret of Nigel Farage's appeal Nigel Farage looks, sounds and feels annoyed with the way things are. For the people who also feel this way he has become a beacon. Learning to let go: How opening up parties could save them The Conservative and Labour parties are dying a painfully slow death – but there is a way out, a report out today suggests.	Advertise your job vacancies here Alarm as cosmetics ban claim referred to ECJ Fears it could prove major setback to animal welfare. Labour pledge to legalise humanist marriages as Government blocks proposals, disappointing thousands of couples The Labour Party has today pledged to give legal recognition to humanist marriages if returned to power next year, as the government publish a report blocking Liberal Democrat party policy for reform. Advisers welcome common sense approach on digital firms’ VAT but warn uncertainty will remain Tax advisers have welcomed a government move1 which will save thousands of small businesses needing to register for European VAT on digital services from having to charge their customers UK VAT, provided their relevant turnover remains below the £81,000 threshold CML publishes new market forecasts Looking ahead over the next two years, housing and mortgage market developments appear well supported by relatively favourable economic fundamentals. RSPCA shakes up Christmas Thought-provoking video homage to festive classic set to shock. "Teacher recruitment and retention on the precipice of a crisis" NASUWT tells pay review body The NASUWT, the largest teachers’ union in the UK, is today giving oral evidence to the School Teachers’ Review Body (Review Body) to argue for a substantial above-inflation pay award for teachers in 2015/16. Call to end the exploitation of agency workers Politicians must show they are serious about cracking down on the exploitation of agency workers, including supply teachers, NASUWT, the largest teachers’ union in the UK, has said.

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2014: The year the two big parties died - Politics.co.uk

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"The public have become increasingly uninterested in what either of them have to say" The year in review 2014 was the year the two main political parties died British politics is now defined by its smallest parties Cameron's Christian values David Cameron should practice the Christian values he preaches Under Cameron's government, there is no room at the inn for the world's needy Other news Why are taxpayers spending £60m on a bridge for Joanna Lumley? Project expected to boost central London property values Reverse honeymoon: SNP lead widens following Jim Murphy selection Murphy's selection fails to stem rise of SNP in Scotland.	Advertise your job vacancies here Alarm as cosmetics ban claim referred to ECJ Fears it could prove major setback to animal welfare. Labour pledge to legalise humanist marriages as Government blocks proposals, disappointing thousands of couples The Labour Party has today pledged to give legal recognition to humanist marriages if returned to power next year, as the government publish a report blocking Liberal Democrat party policy for reform. Advisers welcome common sense approach on digital firms’ VAT but warn uncertainty will remain Tax advisers have welcomed a government move1 which will save thousands of small businesses needing to register for European VAT on digital services from having to charge their customers UK VAT, provided their relevant turnover remains below the £81,000 threshold CML publishes new market forecasts Looking ahead over the next two years, housing and mortgage market developments appear well supported by relatively favourable economic fundamentals. RSPCA shakes up Christmas Thought-provoking video homage to festive classic set to shock. "Teacher recruitment and retention on the precipice of a crisis" NASUWT tells pay review body The NASUWT, the largest teachers’ union in the UK, is today giving oral evidence to the School Teachers’ Review Body (Review Body) to argue for a substantial above-inflation pay award for teachers in 2015/16. Call to end the exploitation of agency workers Politicians must show they are serious about cracking down on the exploitation of agency workers, including supply teachers, NASUWT, the largest teachers’ union in the UK, has said.

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Boris's bridge to nowhere - Politics.co.uk

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"While local government services and benefits are being cut to the bone, when it comes to funding these kinds of vanity projects, money always appears to be of no object." Bridge to nowhere Why are taxpayers spending £60m on a bridge for Joanna Lumley? Project expected to boost central London property values Scottish Labour wipeout Reverse honeymoon: SNP lead widens following Jim Murphy selection Murphy's selection fails to stem rise of SNP in Scotland. Last week Pick of the Week: Failing Grayling Labour's rivals on the left and right, MI6 torture allegations and another bad week for the justice secretary Comment: Why is it still socially acceptable to persecute travellers? No other minority is so widely and unquestionably abused in the UK. Labour are losing votes to the Greens and they don't know why Ed Miliband's anti-Green strategy appears to be backfiring	Advertise your job vacancies here Alarm as cosmetics ban claim referred to ECJ Fears it could prove major setback to animal welfare. Labour pledge to legalise humanist marriages as Government blocks proposals, disappointing thousands of couples The Labour Party has today pledged to give legal recognition to humanist marriages if returned to power next year, as the government publish a report blocking Liberal Democrat party policy for reform. Advisers welcome common sense approach on digital firms’ VAT but warn uncertainty will remain Tax advisers have welcomed a government move1 which will save thousands of small businesses needing to register for European VAT on digital services from having to charge their customers UK VAT, provided their relevant turnover remains below the £81,000 threshold CML publishes new market forecasts Looking ahead over the next two years, housing and mortgage market developments appear well supported by relatively favourable economic fundamentals. RSPCA shakes up Christmas Thought-provoking video homage to festive classic set to shock. "Teacher recruitment and retention on the precipice of a crisis" NASUWT tells pay review body The NASUWT, the largest teachers’ union in the UK, is today giving oral evidence to the School Teachers’ Review Body (Review Body) to argue for a substantial above-inflation pay award for teachers in 2015/16. Call to end the exploitation of agency workers Politicians must show they are serious about cracking down on the exploitation of agency workers, including supply teachers, NASUWT, the largest teachers’ union in the UK, has said.

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Pick of the Week: Failing Grayling - Politics.co.uk

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Our five most popular pieces of the week, for your reading pleasure Five: Prison book ban: Grayling steals Christmas The government's decision not to appeal last week's landmark prison book ban ruling could have something to do with how universal the negative coverage was following the ruling. From the right wing press to the left, Grayling's prison book ban was condemned in the strongest terms. However, what's remarkable is that even now, as the policy slowly wastes away, Grayling still cannot bring himself to act in a principled manner. His last decision in this debacle is to prevent prisoners being sent books in time for Christmas Four: The attack on Labour's Ukip leaflet is cynical nonsense A leaked strategy document detailing how Labour plans to deal with the Ukip-threat was widely derided this week as further proof that Labour simply do not want to talk about immigration. However, a closer reading of the document suggests it was cynically taken out of context by Labour's critics in the press. The full memo is actually a common-sense guide to dealing with the rise of Nigel Farage's party. Three: Labour are losing votes to the Greens and they don't know why But while Labour appear to have woken up to the threat from Ukip, their strategy for dealing with the Greens is far less clear cut. New polling out this week suggests that Labour's recent attempts to win back voters from the Green party may have backfired, with Green support surging both locally and nationally. Are Labour now making the same mistakes with the Greens as the Conservatives made with Ukip? Two: The allegations against MI6 are serious – so why aren't they front page news? Allegations that the MI6 colluded in the torture of detainees are highly serious and potentially very damaging to the UK's international reputation. So why are the British press only just waking up to this important story. Journalist Alastair Sloan investigates. One: Probation privatisation looks to be as big a disaster as we thought it was When Chris Grayling announced the sell-off of probation services, he was told it was unnecessary, dangerous and needlessly complex. Grayling ignored the criticism and pressed ahead regardless. Now an initial assessment of how that process is going by the chief inspector of probation, appears to have validated the concerns of those who had warned the justice secretary off the idea. Best of the week PMQs verdict: Finally, Miliband's long wait is over It's been a hellish 51 months for Ed Miliband. Ever since being elected as leader of the opposition he's faced periodic claims that he's just not very good at his job. Now, just when it matters most, the evidence from today's prime minister's questions suggests that's suddenly going to stop mattering. Austerity, what austerity? Councillors are getting a secret pay bump this Christmas Despite all the austerity faced by local government, councillors were handed an unnoticed tax break in this year's autumn statement. It's outrageous – but who in Westminster is going to complain? MPs shatter David Cameron's EVEL promise Bitterly partisan and failing to display any signs of agreement, MPs' failure to rise to the occasion on English votes for English laws shows they are beyond redemption. Labour's migrant workers law will almost never be used The aim of Miliband's new law is more political than legal TfL bury Boris bike fare hike under the Christmas tree Boris Johnson's flagship cycle scheme failing to cover its costs	Advertise your job vacancies here Alarm as cosmetics ban claim referred to ECJ Fears it could prove major setback to animal welfare. Labour pledge to legalise humanist marriages as Government blocks proposals, disappointing thousands of couples The Labour Party has today pledged to give legal recognition to humanist marriages if returned to power next year, as the government publish a report blocking Liberal Democrat party policy for reform. Advisers welcome common sense approach on digital firms’ VAT but warn uncertainty will remain Tax advisers have welcomed a government move1 which will save thousands of small businesses needing to register for European VAT on digital services from having to charge their customers UK VAT, provided their relevant turnover remains below the £81,000 threshold CML publishes new market forecasts Looking ahead over the next two years, housing and mortgage market developments appear well supported by relatively favourable economic fundamentals. RSPCA shakes up Christmas Thought-provoking video homage to festive classic set to shock. "Teacher recruitment and retention on the precipice of a crisis" NASUWT tells pay review body The NASUWT, the largest teachers’ union in the UK, is today giving oral evidence to the School Teachers’ Review Body (Review Body) to argue for a substantial above-inflation pay award for teachers in 2015/16. Call to end the exploitation of agency workers Politicians must show they are serious about cracking down on the exploitation of agency workers, including supply teachers, NASUWT, the largest teachers’ union in the UK, has said.

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Labour are losing votes to the Greens and they don't know why - Politics.co.uk

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"Left wing voters are increasingly switching their allegiance to the Greens" Going green Labour are losing votes to the Greens and they don't know why Ed Miliband's anti-Green strategy appears to be backfiring Travellers Comment: Why is it still socially acceptable to persecute travellers? No other minority is so widely and unquestionably abused in the UK. In other news... There's two politician-sized holes in Britain's new anti-corruption plan There's two gaping holes in the government's much-delayed anti-corruption plan which was finally released today – and it's the politicians who are escaping scot-free. Unpicking the secret of Nigel Farage's appeal Nigel Farage looks, sounds and feels annoyed with the way things are. For the people who also feel this way he has become a beacon.	Advertise your job vacancies here Alarm as cosmetics ban claim referred to ECJ Fears it could prove major setback to animal welfare. Labour pledge to legalise humanist marriages as Government blocks proposals, disappointing thousands of couples The Labour Party has today pledged to give legal recognition to humanist marriages if returned to power next year, as the government publish a report blocking Liberal Democrat party policy for reform. Advisers welcome common sense approach on digital firms’ VAT but warn uncertainty will remain Tax advisers have welcomed a government move1 which will save thousands of small businesses needing to register for European VAT on digital services from having to charge their customers UK VAT, provided their relevant turnover remains below the £81,000 threshold CML publishes new market forecasts Looking ahead over the next two years, housing and mortgage market developments appear well supported by relatively favourable economic fundamentals. RSPCA shakes up Christmas Thought-provoking video homage to festive classic set to shock. "Teacher recruitment and retention on the precipice of a crisis" NASUWT tells pay review body The NASUWT, the largest teachers’ union in the UK, is today giving oral evidence to the School Teachers’ Review Body (Review Body) to argue for a substantial above-inflation pay award for teachers in 2015/16. Call to end the exploitation of agency workers Politicians must show they are serious about cracking down on the exploitation of agency workers, including supply teachers, NASUWT, the largest teachers’ union in the UK, has said.

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