
UK: What Next for the Conservative Party?
Tories appear more likely to go left than right

Tories appear more likely to go left than right

France is like a man falling from a building who, floor by floor, says to himself “so far so good.”

“We are building an ecosystem of Christian leaders who do not only survive, but also thrive in our cultural moment.”

It seems we have the bland leading the bland, but recusant conservatives can use this time to decide what is worth fighting for, and it is most certainly not more of the same.

“The traditional liturgy is a ‘cathedral’ of text and gesture, developing as those venerable buildings did over many centuries.”

It is time for a reckoning. For my money, this election is about one thing and one thing only: the Reform vote.

The big debate is between voting Tory to stop Labour and voting Reform in the hope of long-term change. Neither option is perfect.

Conservatives find themselves between anti-Western immigrants on the one hand and Westerners flying the ‘Pride’ flag on the other.

Hamas apologists are obscuring the truth, but the documentary Screams before Silence will ensure that the atrocities will not be forgotten.

If the Democrats want to replace Biden, they will have to put their entire political machine to work—sooner rather than later.
Boys disinterested in cultural markers of masculinity are frequently “told they’re girls.”
Tucker could have been more direct, truth-oriented, and hard on certain questions.
All trads are a little ‘fake.’ The truth is, all traditionalism in our wretched age is—given what the previous generations have taken from us.
At gunpoint, Daniel Pearl’s last words included, “My father is Jewish, my mother is Jewish, I am Jewish.”
Oxfam complains about growing inequality. There is just one problem: the figures don’t add up.
“Who is listening to our girls?”
Liz Truss’s new ‘Popular Conservatism’ group is a rehash of others that launched before it, and is just as likely to fail as badly as they have.
If other member states try to resist, the same fate awaits them.
The surge in support for Reform UK might make Labour’s celebrations premature in this bellwether by-election.
It has been 50 years since Robert Nozick’s Anarchy, State, and Utopia was published. This is a good year for both libertarians and conservatives to re-read it.
Parisians know full well that Mayor Anne Hidalgo’s local ‘consultations’ are above all communication operations—the decisions have already been taken by city hall teams, no matter the outcome of the vote.
Western liberal regimes mask the processes of societal manipulation by which their power is maintained.