The Spectator

The week that was | 16 December 2011

Here is a selection of posts made on Spectator.co.uk over the past week:

Kelvin MacKenzie asks if the Guardian will apologise to Rupert Murdoch.

Fraser Nelson looks at where the Europe debate left us, and says Cameron’s having trouble articulating the government’s growth strategy because there isn’t one.

James Forstyth thinks Cameron pummelled Miliband in PMQs, and reports on Cameron’s cautionary words to an applauding 1922 Committee.

Peter Hoskin takes a look at Labour’s latest attempt to reach out to Lib Dems, says Miliband’s position is foggy and nebulous, and reveals Nick Clegg’s Chistmas recipe.

Jonathan Jones calls Mitt Romney’s $10,000 bet a big mistake, and takes a detailed look at the latest public and private employment stats.

Mats Persson asks if the situation in the EU really is a case of 26 to 1.

Martin Bright says Cameron’s proved he’s a eurosceptic, but still seems like a reasonable guy.

On the Arts Blog, pianist James Rhodes picks

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