What are the Lib Dems for? | Jon Stewart tears apart Romney | Salman Rushdie's memoir reviewed

Weekly Online Newsletter 20 Sep 2012 HOME EDITOR'S CHOICE ECONOMICS POLITICS WORLD AFFAIRS BLOGS JOBS SUBSCRIBE If you were forwarded this by a colleague please click here to subscribe Editor's Choice Five must-read pieces from the magazine The case for a truly liberal party What are the Lib Dems for? By Richard Reeves All white on the right Jon Cruddas reviews Daniel Trilling's book on Nick Griffin and the BNP, Bloody Nasty People. By Jon Cruddas Why Ed Miliband should be grateful to the Lib Dems Clegg has hemmed the Tories into an ideological corner from where they will struggle to reach a majority. By Rafael Behr Salman Rushdie versus the mullocracy Colin MacCabe reviews Joseph Anton: a Memoir. By Colin MacCabe Apartheid didn't die in South Africa A global order of "free markets" upheld by force. By John Pilger Five must-read blogs Video: Jon Stewart tears apart Mitt Romney for his "47 per cent" remarks The Daily Show host says Romney spoke "in a manner you would imagine cartoon rich people talk about cartoon poor people." By New Statesman Clegg is still misleading voters over tuition fees The Deputy PM is wrong to claim that there was "no money around" for the pledge. By George Eaton Why Eric Pickles is in a pickle over religion The narrative of Christian marginalisation is implausible while the religion's representatives sit by right in the nation's legislature. By Nelson Jones Mitt Romney's Palin-esque ignorance of Middle East politics Suggests that Palestinians are the aggressors and Israel is a state desiring no more than its own security. By David Wearing Why it's unlikely benefits increases will be linked to earnings Gloomy projections all round. By Gavin Kelly Subscribe! The issue is on sale now, or you can subscribe through the website. Special Offer "Memoirs of a Revolutionary" by Victor Serge (worth £9.99) free when you purchase 12 issues today for just £12 by direct debit. Subscribe today for the following benefits: Save £125 on the annual cover price! Never miss an issue The magazine will be delivered to your door each week - sent by first class mail or airmail Free access to the PDF edition (worth £50 a year) Money back guarantee - we will send you a full refund on the unexpired part of your subscription should you decide you don't want to receive any more issues Free access to the New Statesman archive Subscription continues for £14.99 at quarterly intervals, unless cancelled, for one year. Then £9.99 a month thereafter. New Statesman Jobs Now recruiting New Statesman Jobs is the job site for intelligent and forward thinking job seekers. Click below to search jobs from our featured employers. Communications Officer London Salary: £34000 - £34031 per annum + London Allowance This London based charity is looking to recruit a Communications Officer, to provide dedicated and comprehensive communications support on a project to transfer consumer advocacy and education functions. The Communications Officer will ensure that the organisation speaks with one voice on consumer issues and that communications regarding the advocacy and education project are coordinated and integrated with those of the wider change programme. Recruiter: Real Staffing Search thousands of top-quality jobs, click here Sign up to New Statesman Jobs   Subscribe Kindly note that if you receive this e-mail your e-mail address is being held by us for the purpose of communicating with you on New Statesman related matters. If you do not wish us to e- mail you, please unsubscribe from this list. New Statesman Limited is a Data Controller for the purposes of the Data Protection Act 1998. © New Statesman Ltd. 2009. The above information may be privileged. If you are not the intended recipient of this email please destroy it. As Internet communications are not secure please note that the New Statesman does not accept legal responsibility for the content of this email message. Powered by Blogger.