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I Got Accepted Into Harvard and Hated It
published: 27 Apr 2023
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West Australians hit bars, clubs and music venues as COVID-19 restrictions ease further | ABC News
In Western Australia, queues for toilet paper and COVID-19 tests have been replaced by queues to get into night clubs - which opened at midnight on Friday night as the further easing of coronavirus restrictions made the state the most liberal in the country.
There are no longer limits on the number of people allowed into venues, other than the two-square-metre rule, and patrons no longer have to remain seated.
James Carmody reports.
Read more here: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-06-27/wa-coronavirus-phase-four-saturday-update/12400086
For more from ABC News, click here: https://ab.co/2kxYCZY
You can watch more ABC News content on iview: https://ab.co/2OB7Mk1
Subscribe to us on YouTube: http://ab.co/1svxLVE
Go deeper on our ABC News In-depth channel: https://ab.co/2lNeBn2
You can als...
published: 28 Jun 2020
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Dissecting Australian life after the election
This is a recording of a free, public event in the State Theatre of Western Australia on 25 May 2022. The distinguished panel featured The Honourable Colin Barnett, The Honourable Professor Carmen Lawrence, Dr Sue Boyd AM, and Martina Ucnikova. It was convened by the UWA Public Policy Institute to discuss the national and WA implications of the recent federal election, highlighting key new commitments on the economy, climate change, national security, social policy and public trust in government.
Australia went to the polls on 21 May and cast their votes. The 2022 federal election was the first national political test since the onset of the COVID-19 global pandemic, the easing of international and state borders, a stuttering national economic recovery, and the fading impact of the COP26 G...
published: 27 May 2022
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New Perth Stadium Design Revealed
Premier Colin Barnett and Sport and Recreation Minister Terry Waldron have unveiled the winning stadium design at a special event on the Burswood Peninsula.
The new Perth Stadium will be a world-class five-tiered stadium with roof coverage over 85 per cent of its seats, a striking bronze facade that reflects Western Australia's unique geology, LED lights that show home sports team colours, and a wide range of 'fans first' facilities including two of the largest video screens in the country.
Find out more at www.perthstadium.com.au
published: 18 Jul 2014
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The Secession of Western Australia and the State of the British Empire, c. 1930 - 35
Kinder Professor of British History Rob Fletcher and his trans-oceanic colleague Benjamin Mountford, of Australian Catholic University and also "Gold Rush Trio" fame, will examine Australia's Western Secession movement from a new imperial perspective, focusing both on the place of imperial rhetoric in the secession campaign and the implications of the movement for interwar imperial politics.
published: 20 Nov 2021
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Why restrict 'good' gun owners, resident asks President Obama at town hall
When asked why he wants to restrict gun access for all owners, rather than just bad actors, President Barack Obama said, "It's just not true. ...There have been more guns sold since I've been president than just about any time in U.S. history."
He spoke at a town hall in Elkhart, Indiana, on June 1, 2016, hosted by PBS NewsHour co-anchor Gwen Ifill.
Stream your PBS favorites with the PBS app: https://to.pbs.org/2Jb8twG
Find more from PBS NewsHour at https://www.pbs.org/newshour
Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://bit.ly/2HfsCD6
Follow us:
Facebook: http://www.pbs.org/newshour
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/newshour
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/newshour
Subscribe:
PBS NewsHour podcasts: https://www.pbs.org/newshour/podcasts
Newsletters: https://www.pbs.org/newshour/subscri...
published: 02 Jun 2016
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These Lawyers are ANTI-National? 🇮🇳
published: 04 Dec 2022
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Historians on Australian Politics
Presented May 2022
‘Colonial and pandemic politics: What light can Australian political history before 1901 shed on our present?’ Many of the dominant patterns of Australian politics were in place before federation of the Australian colonies in 1901 and the creation of a national polity. These include public disdain for political affairs; a utilitarian attitude toward government; an orderly and bureaucratic electoral system; politics as a game of ‘ins’ and ‘outs’ dominated by white men; the emergence of political parties as central to their competition; and the marginalisation of Indigenous government. What I want to suggest here is that the experience of the pandemic in particular invites us to rethink the influence of these kinds of long-standing patterns as constitutive of what we call...
published: 31 May 2022
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George Galloway Accused of Being a Racist by Israeli Student | Oxford Union
George Galloway is accused of being a racist after an Israeli student is invited to ask a question.
SUBSCRIBE for more speakers ► http://is.gd/OxfordUnion
STAY CONNECTED
Twitter @ http://www.twitter.com/OxfordUnion
Facebook @ http://fb.me/theoxfordunion
Oxford Union Website @ http://www.oxford-union.org/
An Israeli student holding an the flag of Israel accuses George Galloway of being a racist.
Filmed on Monday 14th October 2013.
ABOUT GEORGE GALLOWAY:
Few contemporary politicians have attracted as much controversy as George Galloway. A Labour MP from 1987 to 2003, he was an outspoken critic of the policies of Tony Blair and New Labour, in particular the decision to invade Iraq. Fiery comments such as "the best thing British troops can do is to refuse to obey illegal orders" saw Gall...
published: 15 Oct 2013
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Was Karl Marx right?
Karl Marx remains surprisingly relevant 200 years after his birth. He rightly predicted some of the pitfalls of capitalism, but his solution was far worse than the disease.
Click here to subscribe to The Economist on YouTube: https://econ.st/2FEY1tD
Daily Watch: mind-stretching short films throughout the working week.
For more from Economist Films visit: https://econ.st/2FE3sJB
Check out The Economist’s full video catalogue: http://econ.st/20IehQk
Like The Economist on Facebook: https://econ.st/2FDEbiA
Follow The Economist on Twitter: https://econ.st/2FHCzVe
Follow us on Instagram: https://econ.st/2FFx4Gi
Follow us on Medium: https://econ.st/2FEbDWi
published: 04 May 2018
2:26
West Australians hit bars, clubs and music venues as COVID-19 restrictions ease further | ABC News
In Western Australia, queues for toilet paper and COVID-19 tests have been replaced by queues to get into night clubs - which opened at midnight on Friday night...
In Western Australia, queues for toilet paper and COVID-19 tests have been replaced by queues to get into night clubs - which opened at midnight on Friday night as the further easing of coronavirus restrictions made the state the most liberal in the country.
There are no longer limits on the number of people allowed into venues, other than the two-square-metre rule, and patrons no longer have to remain seated.
James Carmody reports.
Read more here: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-06-27/wa-coronavirus-phase-four-saturday-update/12400086
For more from ABC News, click here: https://ab.co/2kxYCZY
You can watch more ABC News content on iview: https://ab.co/2OB7Mk1
Subscribe to us on YouTube: http://ab.co/1svxLVE
Go deeper on our ABC News In-depth channel: https://ab.co/2lNeBn2
You can also like us on Facebook: http://facebook.com/abcnews.au
Or follow us on Instagram: http://instagram.com/abcnews_au
Or even on Twitter: http://twitter.com/abcnews
https://wn.com/West_Australians_Hit_Bars,_Clubs_And_Music_Venues_As_Covid_19_Restrictions_Ease_Further_|_Abc_News
In Western Australia, queues for toilet paper and COVID-19 tests have been replaced by queues to get into night clubs - which opened at midnight on Friday night as the further easing of coronavirus restrictions made the state the most liberal in the country.
There are no longer limits on the number of people allowed into venues, other than the two-square-metre rule, and patrons no longer have to remain seated.
James Carmody reports.
Read more here: https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-06-27/wa-coronavirus-phase-four-saturday-update/12400086
For more from ABC News, click here: https://ab.co/2kxYCZY
You can watch more ABC News content on iview: https://ab.co/2OB7Mk1
Subscribe to us on YouTube: http://ab.co/1svxLVE
Go deeper on our ABC News In-depth channel: https://ab.co/2lNeBn2
You can also like us on Facebook: http://facebook.com/abcnews.au
Or follow us on Instagram: http://instagram.com/abcnews_au
Or even on Twitter: http://twitter.com/abcnews
- published: 28 Jun 2020
- views: 4943
1:36:33
Dissecting Australian life after the election
This is a recording of a free, public event in the State Theatre of Western Australia on 25 May 2022. The distinguished panel featured The Honourable Colin Barn...
This is a recording of a free, public event in the State Theatre of Western Australia on 25 May 2022. The distinguished panel featured The Honourable Colin Barnett, The Honourable Professor Carmen Lawrence, Dr Sue Boyd AM, and Martina Ucnikova. It was convened by the UWA Public Policy Institute to discuss the national and WA implications of the recent federal election, highlighting key new commitments on the economy, climate change, national security, social policy and public trust in government.
Australia went to the polls on 21 May and cast their votes. The 2022 federal election was the first national political test since the onset of the COVID-19 global pandemic, the easing of international and state borders, a stuttering national economic recovery, and the fading impact of the COP26 Glasgow climate change summit. Furthermore, the Russian invasion of Ukraine presents a fresh uncertainty to the international rules-based order, to regional dynamics in the Indo-Pacific, to the national security priorities of the West, and to gas and oil markets.
The Liberal-National Coalition’s record through the past three years was at stake, notably on the public health crisis, Australia’s 2050 carbon-zero commitment and increasingly fractured rows about integrity issues at senior level in the government.
The challenges facing the next Commonwealth government are substantial, and will be overshadowed by heavy national debt, calls to strengthen integrity in political life, and escalating tensions with China as President Xi Jinping enters a third term. What are the prospects for the new administration?
﹏
The University of Western Australia (UWA) is recognised internationally as a top 100 university. Browse our channel to learn about our ground-breaking research, state-of-the-art facilities and vibrant student experience.
For more information: https://www.uwa.edu.au/
﹏
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/universitywa/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/uwanews
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/universitywa/
https://wn.com/Dissecting_Australian_Life_After_The_Election
This is a recording of a free, public event in the State Theatre of Western Australia on 25 May 2022. The distinguished panel featured The Honourable Colin Barnett, The Honourable Professor Carmen Lawrence, Dr Sue Boyd AM, and Martina Ucnikova. It was convened by the UWA Public Policy Institute to discuss the national and WA implications of the recent federal election, highlighting key new commitments on the economy, climate change, national security, social policy and public trust in government.
Australia went to the polls on 21 May and cast their votes. The 2022 federal election was the first national political test since the onset of the COVID-19 global pandemic, the easing of international and state borders, a stuttering national economic recovery, and the fading impact of the COP26 Glasgow climate change summit. Furthermore, the Russian invasion of Ukraine presents a fresh uncertainty to the international rules-based order, to regional dynamics in the Indo-Pacific, to the national security priorities of the West, and to gas and oil markets.
The Liberal-National Coalition’s record through the past three years was at stake, notably on the public health crisis, Australia’s 2050 carbon-zero commitment and increasingly fractured rows about integrity issues at senior level in the government.
The challenges facing the next Commonwealth government are substantial, and will be overshadowed by heavy national debt, calls to strengthen integrity in political life, and escalating tensions with China as President Xi Jinping enters a third term. What are the prospects for the new administration?
﹏
The University of Western Australia (UWA) is recognised internationally as a top 100 university. Browse our channel to learn about our ground-breaking research, state-of-the-art facilities and vibrant student experience.
For more information: https://www.uwa.edu.au/
﹏
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/universitywa/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/uwanews
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/universitywa/
- published: 27 May 2022
- views: 490
3:34
New Perth Stadium Design Revealed
Premier Colin Barnett and Sport and Recreation Minister Terry Waldron have unveiled the winning stadium design at a special event on the Burswood Peninsula.
Th...
Premier Colin Barnett and Sport and Recreation Minister Terry Waldron have unveiled the winning stadium design at a special event on the Burswood Peninsula.
The new Perth Stadium will be a world-class five-tiered stadium with roof coverage over 85 per cent of its seats, a striking bronze facade that reflects Western Australia's unique geology, LED lights that show home sports team colours, and a wide range of 'fans first' facilities including two of the largest video screens in the country.
Find out more at www.perthstadium.com.au
https://wn.com/New_Perth_Stadium_Design_Revealed
Premier Colin Barnett and Sport and Recreation Minister Terry Waldron have unveiled the winning stadium design at a special event on the Burswood Peninsula.
The new Perth Stadium will be a world-class five-tiered stadium with roof coverage over 85 per cent of its seats, a striking bronze facade that reflects Western Australia's unique geology, LED lights that show home sports team colours, and a wide range of 'fans first' facilities including two of the largest video screens in the country.
Find out more at www.perthstadium.com.au
- published: 18 Jul 2014
- views: 5683
1:34:08
The Secession of Western Australia and the State of the British Empire, c. 1930 - 35
Kinder Professor of British History Rob Fletcher and his trans-oceanic colleague Benjamin Mountford, of Australian Catholic University and also "Gold Rush Trio"...
Kinder Professor of British History Rob Fletcher and his trans-oceanic colleague Benjamin Mountford, of Australian Catholic University and also "Gold Rush Trio" fame, will examine Australia's Western Secession movement from a new imperial perspective, focusing both on the place of imperial rhetoric in the secession campaign and the implications of the movement for interwar imperial politics.
https://wn.com/The_Secession_Of_Western_Australia_And_The_State_Of_The_British_Empire,_C._1930_35
Kinder Professor of British History Rob Fletcher and his trans-oceanic colleague Benjamin Mountford, of Australian Catholic University and also "Gold Rush Trio" fame, will examine Australia's Western Secession movement from a new imperial perspective, focusing both on the place of imperial rhetoric in the secession campaign and the implications of the movement for interwar imperial politics.
- published: 20 Nov 2021
- views: 532
5:36
Why restrict 'good' gun owners, resident asks President Obama at town hall
When asked why he wants to restrict gun access for all owners, rather than just bad actors, President Barack Obama said, "It's just not true. ...There have been...
When asked why he wants to restrict gun access for all owners, rather than just bad actors, President Barack Obama said, "It's just not true. ...There have been more guns sold since I've been president than just about any time in U.S. history."
He spoke at a town hall in Elkhart, Indiana, on June 1, 2016, hosted by PBS NewsHour co-anchor Gwen Ifill.
Stream your PBS favorites with the PBS app: https://to.pbs.org/2Jb8twG
Find more from PBS NewsHour at https://www.pbs.org/newshour
Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://bit.ly/2HfsCD6
Follow us:
Facebook: http://www.pbs.org/newshour
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/newshour
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/newshour
Subscribe:
PBS NewsHour podcasts: https://www.pbs.org/newshour/podcasts
Newsletters: https://www.pbs.org/newshour/subscribe
https://wn.com/Why_Restrict_'good'_Gun_Owners,_Resident_Asks_President_Obama_At_Town_Hall
When asked why he wants to restrict gun access for all owners, rather than just bad actors, President Barack Obama said, "It's just not true. ...There have been more guns sold since I've been president than just about any time in U.S. history."
He spoke at a town hall in Elkhart, Indiana, on June 1, 2016, hosted by PBS NewsHour co-anchor Gwen Ifill.
Stream your PBS favorites with the PBS app: https://to.pbs.org/2Jb8twG
Find more from PBS NewsHour at https://www.pbs.org/newshour
Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://bit.ly/2HfsCD6
Follow us:
Facebook: http://www.pbs.org/newshour
Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/newshour
Instagram: http://www.instagram.com/newshour
Subscribe:
PBS NewsHour podcasts: https://www.pbs.org/newshour/podcasts
Newsletters: https://www.pbs.org/newshour/subscribe
- published: 02 Jun 2016
- views: 11905839
1:32:03
Historians on Australian Politics
Presented May 2022
‘Colonial and pandemic politics: What light can Australian political history before 1901 shed on our present?’ Many of the dominant patterns...
Presented May 2022
‘Colonial and pandemic politics: What light can Australian political history before 1901 shed on our present?’ Many of the dominant patterns of Australian politics were in place before federation of the Australian colonies in 1901 and the creation of a national polity. These include public disdain for political affairs; a utilitarian attitude toward government; an orderly and bureaucratic electoral system; politics as a game of ‘ins’ and ‘outs’ dominated by white men; the emergence of political parties as central to their competition; and the marginalisation of Indigenous government. What I want to suggest here is that the experience of the pandemic in particular invites us to rethink the influence of these kinds of long-standing patterns as constitutive of what we call ‘Australian politics’. But above all, we need to reimagine the idea of a national politics. The pandemic has disclosed some of the limitations of that perspective. A new political history of Australia has the potential to reveal many more.
Frank Bongiorno is Professor of History at the Australian National University and was Head of the School of History 2018–21. He has recently completed a political history of Australia from earliest time to the present due for release late in 2022.
‘From Robert Menzies Forgotten People to Morrison's Quiet Australians’ On election night in 2019 Scott Morrison attributed his victory to the Quiet Australians. I will compare this with Robert Menzies' Forgotten People and John Howard's Battlers as ways of identifying Liberal Party supporters, and reflect on its fate in the light of the 2022 election result.
Emeritus Professor Judy Brett is a political historian of Australia. She taught politics and political history at La Trobe until her retirement in 2012. She has written extensively on the history of the Liberal Party, including an award-winning biography of Alfred Deakin. Her most recent book is Doing Politics: Writing on Public Life (Text, 2021) and she is currently working on a biography of the feminist activist Beatrice Faust.
‘Teal T-shirts and hi-vis vests: Gender in the 2022 election’ The last few decades have seen a realignment of support for the major parties along gender lines: the gender differences in voter bases have become particularly stark in the Morrison era. In 2019, Morrison successfully recruited blue-collar men; in 2022, the mostly female teal independents in previously safe Liberal seats may yet emerge as a new political force. This paper will analyse the gendered political messaging of the 2022 campaign in historical context.
Michelle Arrow is Professor of Modern History at Macquarie University and the author of The Seventies: The Personal, The Political and the Making of Modern Australia (2019).
Professor Al Thomson of Monash University will host the evening and HCV Executive Officer Alicia Cerreto will facilitate the Q&A.
The seminar is part of an ongoing series, Making Public Histories, that is offered jointly by the Monash University History Program, the History Council of Victoria and the Old Treasury Building. Each seminar aims to explore issues and approaches in making public histories. The seminars are open, free of charge, to anyone interested in the creation and impact of history in contemporary society. Click HERE to learn about other events in the series.
We thank the series sponsors, Monash University Publishing, the Monash University History Program and the Old Treasury Building.
https://wn.com/Historians_On_Australian_Politics
Presented May 2022
‘Colonial and pandemic politics: What light can Australian political history before 1901 shed on our present?’ Many of the dominant patterns of Australian politics were in place before federation of the Australian colonies in 1901 and the creation of a national polity. These include public disdain for political affairs; a utilitarian attitude toward government; an orderly and bureaucratic electoral system; politics as a game of ‘ins’ and ‘outs’ dominated by white men; the emergence of political parties as central to their competition; and the marginalisation of Indigenous government. What I want to suggest here is that the experience of the pandemic in particular invites us to rethink the influence of these kinds of long-standing patterns as constitutive of what we call ‘Australian politics’. But above all, we need to reimagine the idea of a national politics. The pandemic has disclosed some of the limitations of that perspective. A new political history of Australia has the potential to reveal many more.
Frank Bongiorno is Professor of History at the Australian National University and was Head of the School of History 2018–21. He has recently completed a political history of Australia from earliest time to the present due for release late in 2022.
‘From Robert Menzies Forgotten People to Morrison's Quiet Australians’ On election night in 2019 Scott Morrison attributed his victory to the Quiet Australians. I will compare this with Robert Menzies' Forgotten People and John Howard's Battlers as ways of identifying Liberal Party supporters, and reflect on its fate in the light of the 2022 election result.
Emeritus Professor Judy Brett is a political historian of Australia. She taught politics and political history at La Trobe until her retirement in 2012. She has written extensively on the history of the Liberal Party, including an award-winning biography of Alfred Deakin. Her most recent book is Doing Politics: Writing on Public Life (Text, 2021) and she is currently working on a biography of the feminist activist Beatrice Faust.
‘Teal T-shirts and hi-vis vests: Gender in the 2022 election’ The last few decades have seen a realignment of support for the major parties along gender lines: the gender differences in voter bases have become particularly stark in the Morrison era. In 2019, Morrison successfully recruited blue-collar men; in 2022, the mostly female teal independents in previously safe Liberal seats may yet emerge as a new political force. This paper will analyse the gendered political messaging of the 2022 campaign in historical context.
Michelle Arrow is Professor of Modern History at Macquarie University and the author of The Seventies: The Personal, The Political and the Making of Modern Australia (2019).
Professor Al Thomson of Monash University will host the evening and HCV Executive Officer Alicia Cerreto will facilitate the Q&A.
The seminar is part of an ongoing series, Making Public Histories, that is offered jointly by the Monash University History Program, the History Council of Victoria and the Old Treasury Building. Each seminar aims to explore issues and approaches in making public histories. The seminars are open, free of charge, to anyone interested in the creation and impact of history in contemporary society. Click HERE to learn about other events in the series.
We thank the series sponsors, Monash University Publishing, the Monash University History Program and the Old Treasury Building.
- published: 31 May 2022
- views: 548
2:21
George Galloway Accused of Being a Racist by Israeli Student | Oxford Union
George Galloway is accused of being a racist after an Israeli student is invited to ask a question.
SUBSCRIBE for more speakers ► http://is.gd/OxfordUnion
STA...
George Galloway is accused of being a racist after an Israeli student is invited to ask a question.
SUBSCRIBE for more speakers ► http://is.gd/OxfordUnion
STAY CONNECTED
Twitter @ http://www.twitter.com/OxfordUnion
Facebook @ http://fb.me/theoxfordunion
Oxford Union Website @ http://www.oxford-union.org/
An Israeli student holding an the flag of Israel accuses George Galloway of being a racist.
Filmed on Monday 14th October 2013.
ABOUT GEORGE GALLOWAY:
Few contemporary politicians have attracted as much controversy as George Galloway. A Labour MP from 1987 to 2003, he was an outspoken critic of the policies of Tony Blair and New Labour, in particular the decision to invade Iraq. Fiery comments such as "the best thing British troops can do is to refuse to obey illegal orders" saw Galloway expelled from the Labour Party. But Galloway returned to the political fray by founding the Respect Party and winning Bethnal Green and Bow in the 2005 General Election. Mr Galloway re-entered Parliament in this March as MP for Bradford West and has recently provoked controversy and criticism with his comments on the rape charges against Wikileaks' Julian Assange.
ABOUT THE OXFORD UNION SOCIETY:
The Union is the world's most prestigious debating society, with an unparalleled reputation for bringing international guests and speakers to Oxford. It has been established for 190 years, aiming to promote debate and discussion not just in Oxford University, but across the globe.
Rights managed by Oxford Media Associates http://www.oxfordmediaassociates.com/
Filmed by Oxford Media Solutions http://www.oxfordmediasolutions.co.uk
https://wn.com/George_Galloway_Accused_Of_Being_A_Racist_By_Israeli_Student_|_Oxford_Union
George Galloway is accused of being a racist after an Israeli student is invited to ask a question.
SUBSCRIBE for more speakers ► http://is.gd/OxfordUnion
STAY CONNECTED
Twitter @ http://www.twitter.com/OxfordUnion
Facebook @ http://fb.me/theoxfordunion
Oxford Union Website @ http://www.oxford-union.org/
An Israeli student holding an the flag of Israel accuses George Galloway of being a racist.
Filmed on Monday 14th October 2013.
ABOUT GEORGE GALLOWAY:
Few contemporary politicians have attracted as much controversy as George Galloway. A Labour MP from 1987 to 2003, he was an outspoken critic of the policies of Tony Blair and New Labour, in particular the decision to invade Iraq. Fiery comments such as "the best thing British troops can do is to refuse to obey illegal orders" saw Galloway expelled from the Labour Party. But Galloway returned to the political fray by founding the Respect Party and winning Bethnal Green and Bow in the 2005 General Election. Mr Galloway re-entered Parliament in this March as MP for Bradford West and has recently provoked controversy and criticism with his comments on the rape charges against Wikileaks' Julian Assange.
ABOUT THE OXFORD UNION SOCIETY:
The Union is the world's most prestigious debating society, with an unparalleled reputation for bringing international guests and speakers to Oxford. It has been established for 190 years, aiming to promote debate and discussion not just in Oxford University, but across the globe.
Rights managed by Oxford Media Associates http://www.oxfordmediaassociates.com/
Filmed by Oxford Media Solutions http://www.oxfordmediasolutions.co.uk
- published: 15 Oct 2013
- views: 1406789
3:23
Was Karl Marx right?
Karl Marx remains surprisingly relevant 200 years after his birth. He rightly predicted some of the pitfalls of capitalism, but his solution was far worse than ...
Karl Marx remains surprisingly relevant 200 years after his birth. He rightly predicted some of the pitfalls of capitalism, but his solution was far worse than the disease.
Click here to subscribe to The Economist on YouTube: https://econ.st/2FEY1tD
Daily Watch: mind-stretching short films throughout the working week.
For more from Economist Films visit: https://econ.st/2FE3sJB
Check out The Economist’s full video catalogue: http://econ.st/20IehQk
Like The Economist on Facebook: https://econ.st/2FDEbiA
Follow The Economist on Twitter: https://econ.st/2FHCzVe
Follow us on Instagram: https://econ.st/2FFx4Gi
Follow us on Medium: https://econ.st/2FEbDWi
https://wn.com/Was_Karl_Marx_Right
Karl Marx remains surprisingly relevant 200 years after his birth. He rightly predicted some of the pitfalls of capitalism, but his solution was far worse than the disease.
Click here to subscribe to The Economist on YouTube: https://econ.st/2FEY1tD
Daily Watch: mind-stretching short films throughout the working week.
For more from Economist Films visit: https://econ.st/2FE3sJB
Check out The Economist’s full video catalogue: http://econ.st/20IehQk
Like The Economist on Facebook: https://econ.st/2FDEbiA
Follow The Economist on Twitter: https://econ.st/2FHCzVe
Follow us on Instagram: https://econ.st/2FFx4Gi
Follow us on Medium: https://econ.st/2FEbDWi
- published: 04 May 2018
- views: 1861858