This exhibition showcases 60 works by Polish artists forced to flee mainland Europe during the second world war. Some of these artists journeyed through many countries before settling in the UK, while others were captured and imprisoned before finding their way to British shores.
Leading up to the 100th commemoration of the outbreak of the first world war, the exhibition features a series of large scale canvas panels from Stanley Spencer, one of the most original and acclaimed British painters of the 20th century.
This exhibition looks at all things co-operative. For 150 years The Co-operative has grown to first manufacture and then to sell products. Its services continue to support the families and communities of the UK “from the cradle to the grave.”
Should Labour call off the culture wars? The best way to win an argument isn’t by squabbling over who started […]
There were some lively exchanges between the panellists at our event ‘Teaching modern Britain: how can the curriculum include us […]
A “once-in-a-lifetime” opportunity to increase the diversity of police forces in England and Wales risks being missed, unless significant action […]
“I think the English need to be in the business of nation-building,” David Lammy MP told a lunchtime panel event […]
“Our immigration system is broken and we will fix it,” Home Secretary Priti Patel said today, as she opened the […]
After the Race Commission. Where do we go from here? The report of the Commission of Race and Ethnic […]
British Future will be at both the Labour Party Conference in Brighton (25th-29th September 2021) and Conservative Party Conference in […]
OUR CHANCE TO RECONNECT – How and why society must come together following the Covid-19 crisis. Over the course of […]
The UK can be proud that in 2019 some 159,380 people chose to become British citizens. At a time […]
