Who said what? is a fantastic teaching aid to challenge your students' perceptions of two very different political figures in American politics: Donald Trump and Barack Obama.

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Yesterday's spending revue from George Osborne was big political and economic news. The scrapping of the tax credit cuts will be seen as a huge political move as Osborne attempts to sideline a...

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Tom Hanks and Mark Rylance star in the newly-released Cold War film Bridge of Spies - this looks like a super film to take students to, especially if they are studying the Ideologies option at A2,...

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In the Chancellor's anticipated Spending Review today, we will find out exactly what he plans to do over the tax credits debacle. The BBC has posed an interesting question on this topic this...

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25th November 2015

Explaining the Syrian war

The Hip Hughes History Channel on YouTube is full of short and engaging briefings on key US politics topics and an increasing number of global politics topics too - there are over 300 videos for...

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Much of the coverage surrounding the EU Referendum has been focussed on the impact on Britain, British people and British business, but what about the partners we may leave behind? Isn't it time...

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There has been some hoo-ha this week in the more gossipy elements of the political media about Hillary Clinton's apparent "abandonment" of part of her name. During her time as First Lady (when...

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Last week, the United Nations Security Council unanimously passed a resolution, drafted by the French, to "redouble" action against Islamic State (IS) in the wake of the Paris attacks. Throughout...

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Trump's sketchiness with the details is common - what does he actually believe?

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I found this report in this week's Economist on the link between social media "stars" and European political parties to be absolutely fascinating - and slightly worrying!

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I really like this infographic which provides a visual guide to the differences between the Democrats and Republicans in US Politics.

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Article II of the US Constitution requires the President to periodically provide information to Congress on the "State of the Union". Today, this is done in the form of a speech by the President to...

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It's not often that A Level Politics makes the Politics news. But, that's exactly what has happened as disagreements emerge about the place of feminism in the new A Level specifications.

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Next week's Spending Review will set the spending limits of each government department up to the next General Election in 2020. Prior to 1998. departments used to set their budgets on an annual...

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One trend dominates the statistics when analysing Presidential trends over the last 60 years - usually, the Washington outsiders, rather than the insiders, tend to win the Presidential election....

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A couple of weeks ago, yet more Private Members Bills were stymied in the Commons. A PMB is a bill that is introduced to the House by an MP who is not a government minister. There are effectively...

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The recent attacks by ISIS in Beirut (last Thursday), Paris (last Friday), the Russian airliner over Egypt a few weeks ago, and in Baghdad (also last Friday) seem to show a new wave and new form of...

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On November 8th, Myanmar held its first national elections since 2011 when a nominally civilian government was introduced after 50 years of military rule. The BBC carries a detailed analysis of the...

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Here's a 10 minute multi-choice quiz on UK Voting Systems. It's a straight-forward quiz with 10 questions, four possible answers (with only 1 possible correct answer). Run this Powerpoint slideshow...

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For students of the A2 Global options, climate change is an important issue.

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