What happens every 35 years?

Tread carefully. Implying that bureaucracy can be bad in other countries too is grounds for revoking German citizenship.

The teaser text is interesting in that it claims something different from the text itself. I'd hazard a guess that it's at least very possible most people without a German passport are in fact from Germany.

I tried recreating the potential search query and got this.

If you clicked on that article, you might also enjoy this one, which also manages to use both meanings of the word "landlord" in the same article. www.theguardian.com/news/2024/de...

Where do they think St. Peter was from?

Still thinking about this one at the end of the day and I thought this article was quite excellent. www.theparisreview.org/blog/2020/03...

Same in Cologne and surrounding towns and villages. www1.wdr.de/stichtag/sti...

There are definitely list candidates who don't run for a constituency seat. In 2017, for example, the CSU leader Joachim Herrmann only ran as a list candidate and didn't get in because his party already won more seats in constituencies than allocated to them based on list votes.

Poor Ed Davey...

Given the subtle shift from "commute distances" in the US to "drivers" in UK and Germany, if American commuters drive even short distances, but UK and German short-range commuters are more likely to use alternative means of transport, that would explain the different averages.

Nevermind the strain the first option would put on telcos and their infrastructure.

There is also the dig at her at the end. I think as a migrant living in Britain during her tenure as home secretary, I am not a natural May sympathizer, but surely there must be many having a lot more money than her that would also qualify. It's not like she is a particularly outrageous example.

It seems the Guardian has now - intransparently - changed the wording to "Theresa May would be owed thousands".