Julie Burchill is a journalist and author known for her provocative and controversial writing style. She has written for various publications including The Spectator, The Spectator Australia, spiked LTD, and MailOnline. Burchill's articles cover a wide range of topics including politics, culture, and celebrity.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Julie Burchill primarily focuses on opinion editorials and expert commentary, with a strong emphasis on entertainment news and cultural commentary. Based on her coverage attributes, she seems to be inclined towards thought-provoking pieces that dissect societal norms and trends.
If you are looking to reach out to Julie, consider pitching well-articulated opinions or insights related to entertainment, celebrities, cultural phenomena, or social issues. Additionally, she appears open to controversial opinions backed by substantial arguments.
Given the wide-ranging themes covered in her articles without geographic focus specified, pitches should align with global relevance or significance rather than being region-specific.
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By: Julie Burchill
People my age pity the young - and that says something awful about today
Britain’s migration crisis is male-dominated. We should focus on bringing in more women, who are just as industrious but without the risks.
In which our hero emerges as Falstaff, waiting for his next moment.
This type of modern woman curries favour not with regular men but exclusively with men who say they are women.
My dedication to dissing beyond the call of duty has remained remarkable
When we used to think of Tory marriages, we mostly thought of when they went wrong. The Badenoch's blissful marriage shows much has changed
By: Julie Burchill
She, who understood why the Tories lost the election, may well go down in history as the great lost leader of the once-United Kingdom.
The woke have weaponised their emotional incontinence.
Woman's Hour BBC Radio 4 I was a weird kid, and though I harboured the usual innocent girlish ambitions of being a drug fiend and
I was a weird kid, and though I harboured the usual innocent girlish ambitions of being a drug fiend and having sex with pop stars, I also nursed a desire to appear on Woman’s Hour. As a shy, provincial virgin, the programme opened up a world of women’s troubles from anorexia to zuigerphobia – and
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