This is not only a virus. Not only a disease. It is a war. That, at least, is how Boris Johnson chooses to describe it. The prime minister is, let’s not forget, Winston Churchill’s biographer. He knows exactly what he’s doing when he describes Covid-19 as the “deadly enemy”, calls for a “collective national effort” to defeat it, and promises to “act like any wartime national government”.
It should have come as no surprise, then, that the PM’s most ardent supporters believe it is the job of everyone, including journalists, to “get on side”, to “back the national team”, to help boost morale.
Questions about how our leaders are waging this war, whether about shortages of protective equipment, missed testing targets or the failure to
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