Posts Tagged ‘True Wales’
Stormy weather
Wild storms are hitting the international political and financial scene, but things appear calm in Wales. All that is about to change, according to Lee Waters
Mr Smith goes to Cardiff
True Wales’ short term approach to demonising our politicians in the way they are depicted in the US risks long term damage to Welsh political discourse
Sleepwalking into defeat
The strength of the No campaign has surprised everyone. This call to arms argues that greater efforts must be made to convince the public to vote Yes
It’s time to believe in ourselves
The assertion that Wales is not a place that is intelligent, creative and innovative enough for business to succeed is wrong and needs to be challenged
They’re off (well, one lot are, anyway)
Yes for Wales has launched – and here’s my view of their first day
Yes or No – the online battle
Yes for Wales v True Wales: the online battle for next year’s referendum has now begun. But who’s winning?
Time to wake up for Wales
Yesterday Cymru Yfory held a meeting at the Eisteddfod; and one of the speakers – also a WalesHome editor – shares his speech
Amser i ddefro i Gymru
Ddoe cynhaliwyd cyfarfod gan Cymru Yfory ar Faes ye Eisteddfod; ac mae un o’r siaradwyr – sydd hefyd yn golygydd ar WalesHome – yn rhannu ei araith
Time to challenge the big lie about True Wales
The True Wales campaign says it is against more powers for the Assembly because of the so-called “slippery slope” to independence. But this has it’s own downhill ramp – one that would take Wales backwards
Money well spent: why one ‘No’ campaigner applauds the All Wales Convention
The One Wales Government’s decision to spend over £1.3 million on the All Wales Convention was lambasted by many. But at least one ‘No’ campaigner thinks it was worth it
True Wales and Aunt Sallies
Lots of you pounced upon the True Wales thesis yesterday. So why did no-one address the main point?
Of the elite, by the elite, for the elite
On the day that True Wales publishes a new pamphlet proposing a series of reforms to the way we are governed, its spokeperson Rachel Banner argues that real devolution must mean more accountability, not more power for politicians







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