Top Blogs - Politics - May 2012
Political Scrapbook
http://politicalscrapbook.net/
News and gossip from the Top 10-ranked left wing blog. Edited by Laurence Durnan.
1
Liberal Conspiracy
http://www.liberalconspiracy.org
Left-wing news, opinion and activism
3
Left Foot Forward
http://www.leftfootforward.org/
Left Foot Forward is a political blog for progressives. We provide evidence-based analysis on British politics, news and policy developments.
5
Liberal Democrat Voice
Our place to talk - an independent website for supporters of the Liberal Democrat party in the UK.
8
Black Triangle Campaign
http://blacktrianglecampaign.org
Anti-Defamation Campaign in Defence of Disability Rights
11
Harry's Place
Liberty, if it means anything, is the right to tell people what they don't want to hear
12
Mark Pack's blog
All the original stories from my blog (excluding those cross-posted from www.libdemvoice.org)
13
Diary of a Benefit Scrounger
http://diaryofabenefitscrounger.blogspot.com/
A site to share information on Welfare cuts, illness, disability and general, current, political thought.
14
FullFact
Full Fact is a tool to help ordinary people to hold influential groups and individuals to account on the claims made in political debate. We aim to take the spin out of statements and make it easier to see the facts behind a claim. Our main work is to: - Analyse, challenge and expose misleading claims - Enable people to verify or rebut claims and campaign for improved standards
15
libcom.org
News, archives and discussion on the class struggle. For human beings, not human resources.
19
British politics and policy at LSE
http://blogs.lse.ac.uk/politicsandpolicy
Experts analyse and debate recent developments across UK government, politics and policy
- Top posts
- The UK needs to develop an industrial policy as visionary and compelling as the German one
- Think tanks are neglecting cheap and easy social media, and failing to reach out to broader audiences for their work
- Civil servants are leaving the public sector in droves, highlighting the increasingly troublesome relationship between the executive and the ‘machinery of government’













