Monday

• Steve Green at the Daily Referendum compares EU referendums, apples, and oranges. Yet no mention of pears, bananas, or pineapples.
• Justin McKeating at Chicken Yoghurt laments the willingness of ministers to appear in the media oppose the opposition, yet unwillingness to appear to defend their own. They're just copying Gordon Brown's tactics at PMQs, aren't they?
• Ben Brogan points out how politics flips 180°. It truly is a fascinating process to follow.

• Mr Eugenides has the graph of the day. £60 billion for that result?! Not exactly value for money.
• Madsen Pirie at the ASI with #52 in the Common Errors series - that schooling should be about enhancing and celebrating diversity, not creating equality. And that's why the comprehensive system is, and will always remain, a failure.

• Theo Spark has a pictorial reference of Brown's attitude towards the British people. All too accurate it is, too.
• Norfolk Blogger has finally realised that the Lib Dems are liars, and is considering his membership over the issue of trust.

• Pickled Politics has parodies of the Met police's new ad campaign. Some of them are very very funny.
• Asp has found the one thing more excruciating than 'dad dancing' - and that's 'President dancing'. Let's just all be thankful that we're not related to him.

• Guido has a very acquiescent press release from the Lib Dems. Unfortunately, it just has to be a mistake. A very very stupid one to make, though.
• Sean Rayment at the Telegraph's Three Line Whip compares the armed forces who have recently been told not to wear their uniform off duty unfavourably to the Scouts, whom he refers disparagingly to as "Boy Scouts" [a name that was stopped being used long ago, and which is now completely incorrect, considering the large number of females in the movement]. In this reference, he implies that Scouts are - or should be - ashamed of wearing their uniform outside of the meetings. For this idiocy, he should be ashamed.
  

• Gracchi at Westminster Wisdom writes about taxation in the Early Middle Ages. And very interesting, though complicated, it is too.
• Dizzy writes a post that I was going to. Why do we name the accused perpetrators of rape but not the supposed victim, before a trial has even taken place? Either both or neither should be protected, as it makes ruining a man's life with lies far too easy.
  

• Cranmer demolishes Nick Clegg's calamatous, Cameron-imitating [certainly in style and partially in substance] speech at the Lib Dem's spring conference. Clegg is fialing as Lib Dem leader, after only a few months in office.
• Iain Dale asks whether our MPS believe in the supremacy of parliament or not. The answer is, inevitably, not.
• Devil's Kitchen has a sketchy idea for a Libertarian party poster. It's a pretty good one, too. Though a little too much mouth.