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Articles by Kyle Macleod
Scotland’s universities must scrap free tuition
Scotland’s universities are in a crisis of Holyrood’s own making. The Scottish Funding Council is currently discussing bailout terms for the University of Dundee, while other universities, including my own alma mater the University of Edinburgh, have announced large redundancy packages to try and balance the books.
Scotland has never had it so good
Thanks to the threat of independence, Scots have – in the words of Harold Macmillan – ‘never had it so good’. Scotland’s current position within the United Kingdom, in which it can hand out many social benefits to its citizens without actually paying for them strongly encourages fiscal profligacy. And why not? Who would argue against greater NHS spending, free prescriptions, or free higher education when the cost will be shared with our English neighbours?
How much Luggage do we need for all our emotional "baggage"? A Compartmentalization Visualization
By Kyle MacLeod Brain Baggage, Graphic by Author Has anyone ever said, "You have too much 'baggage'?" Have you said that someone else has "too much 'baggage'?" Ironically and sadly, the origin starts with the military. Soldiers carry everything from extra socks to pans on their person, which was often referred to as baggage. Some carried more baggage than others, whether...
A review of sources of resistance to turnip yellows virus (TuYV) in Brassica species
Abstract Turnip yellows virus (TuYV; previously known as beet western yellows virus) causes major diseases of Brassica species worldwide resulting in severe yield-losses in arable and vegetable crops. It has also been shown to reduce the quality of vegetables, particularly in cabbage where it causes tip burn. Incidences of 100% have been recorded in commercial crops of winter oilseed rape (Brassica napus) and vegetable crops (particularly Brassica oleracea) in Europe.
Winston Churchill was a powerful leader
Winston Churchill was a powerful and inspiring leader for a lot of reasons. As one of the chief leaders of the Allied powers during World War 2, he was a man to be reckoned with. Winston Churchill does not seem like a warrior when you first look at him, but he is actually one of the toughest people in world history. He is applauded as the man who held the UK together through the Nazi bombing raids and ensured they never surrender to German aggression.
How Mahatma Gandhi was a great leader
Mahatma Gandhi managed to leave a huge mark on the world and is considered one of the most inspiring leaders in history. He is famously the leader of India’s movement for independence from British colonial rule. He is notable amongst revolutionary leaders for his use of non-violence, encouraging peaceful civil disobedience that has inspired many peaceful resistance movements around the world. Many people have cited Mahatma Gandhi as a source of inspiration for them.
Why Donald Trump is a poor leader
Many people from both left and right in the political spectrum agree that Donald Trump is a bad leader. No matter your political beliefs, there are a lot of reasons why this former reality-TV mogul and New York businessman has shown unprecedented levels of poor leadership. Knowing why Donald Trump is such a bad leader can help teach a lot of lessons on how to be a good leader.
What made Barack Obama a good leader?
Barack Obama, while not having the easiest presidency in history, is definitely well-remembered by most Americans and the rest of the world. He is often described as a good leader, even by those who did not agree with his politics – but why is this? He had conviction When Obama delivered his speeches, he has clear conviction in what he was saying. Obama appeared to sincerely care about the goals he wanted to achieve and wasn’t just doing a job, he really championed the change he wanted to create.
Let's insulate Britain from the idiocy of eco-terrorists
Today’s High Court injunction allowing police to remove protesters blocking Britain’s motorways was long overdue. Insulate Britain gluing themselves to the M25 for a week has already produced a four-car collision, with victims airlifted to hospital, and delayed a mother’s treatment, leaving her paralysed by a stroke. Despite these events, activists claim they “don’t accept that we put lives at risk”.
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