As his tariffs trigger a potential trade war, which could see the UK take a hit of £22bn, is it any wonder that some Conservative MPs think the party should be distancing itself more from the President?
The obvious question: how would you have voted? A clear majority would have picked Trump, with 60.5 per cent backing the 45th President. Only 24.1 per cent opted for Kamala Harris.
Even after the shooting, I guess that within a few weeks – if that – things will be at least as heated as before.
It was a semi-taboo subject for some time. Even now the occasional Democrat mouthpiece tries to argue he just has a stammer. But the public knows what they see.
The adoption of an America First strategy today would have a different effect on global stability than it would have had 80 years ago, when the U.S.A. was yet to walk upon the world stage. Today isolationism would signal the collapse of the United States as a super-power.
Imagine Conservative Party Conference but with more red hats, less drinking, and people actually attending the main speeches (unless Liz Truss is on stage).
British support for Ukraine has so far been unwavering. But how long would it survive the return of Donald Trump?
Should conservative parties pursue liberal-minded centrist support or compete against far-Right populists for working-class voters?
Unless republicans can overcome their own divisions, and persuade a politically-cautious nation to embrace change, King Charles III’s grip on his second-largest realm looks secure.
For over half a century he championed American conservatism, and helped develop the movement’s organisational skills.
The United States has little choice but to recognise that vaccination is the only way out of this Covid-19 nightmare.
The signs are beginning to emerge that the Biden presidency is taking the Wuhan theory seriously.
The new President’s problems will begin right at the start with whatever he decides to do next.
Likewise, if a cruise ship wants proof of vaccination before you board, it should have the right to. Here’s why.
A Prime Minister, a King, a President. A triangle and fulcrum upon which balances our most precious democracy. If we care, now is the time. Anything otherwise remains a dilemma.