
A Politics to Change Europe’s Destiny: An Interview with Marion Maréchal
FROM THE WINTER 2024 PRINT EDITION:
My ambition is for Reconquête’s ideas to win in France and in Europe.

FROM THE WINTER 2024 PRINT EDITION:
My ambition is for Reconquête’s ideas to win in France and in Europe.

It is frightening that many other democracies are silent about what’s happening in Poland.

“The [German] government has already collapsed, but is hanging on to its fading power.”

Take a journey into the English countryside with Sebastian Morello as he, Charlie Pye-Smith, and Jim Barrington discuss the consequences of Tony Blair’s 2004 ban on hunting with hounds, the effects of this ban for both wildlife and rural communities two decades later, and the future of hunting with hounds in the UK.

This movement shows “there is still a spirit of reconquest, of returning to what Spain was—and not allowing it to become something else entirely.”

We did not choose modernity, but we can choose how to live within it.

Armenians have lived in Nagorno-Karabakh for more than three millennia.

It is not clear that national sovereignty is still important to the AfD, former party member says.

Together, at one of England’s most historic pubs, the trio discuss the merits of monarchy, re-enchantment, the causes and consequences of the abuse crisis in the Church, declining birthrates, GK Chesterton, and animal-centric sentimentalism.

“Our first effort must be to remake strong Catholics—not to create wise monkeys but burning hearts, because only they can speak to other burning hearts.”
I believe that all national conservative parties must cooperate more to get a presence in their national governments and to establish an effective policy against mass immigration.
There’s nothing surprising in what France is living through, as those with eyes to see have been saying for decades. But nobody listened to them.
Ukrainians ask the international community, European countries, and the U.S. to pressure Moscow, because Russia is still not isolated from the civilized world, either politically or economically.
In this episode of our “Occasional Dialogues” series, Kurt Hofer interviews Patrick Deneen, professor of political philosophy at the University of Notre Dame. They discuss his new book, “Regime Change: Toward a Postliberal Future,” which Deneen says continues the themes of his 2018 book, “Why Liberalism Failed,” but with a constructive project in mind: he proposes a bold plan for replacing the liberal elite and the ideology that created and empowered them.
We need to think carefully about how to understand the modern world, how to deal with it, and how to introduce our children to it. The family can be a safe space to learn about these things.
Everyone feels safe in Poland. This is thanks to putting our territorial integrity above the ideological agenda promoted in Brussels.
“Unlike some, we do not wish to create a United States of Europe, but to preserve the constellation of great nations that together make up the bloc.”
The most important thing for Scruton was to show that beauty can lead us from worldly concerns to the most important themes of our lives.
The Finns Party are hoping that the second time will be the charm as they enter a new coalition deal with the centre-right this week after promising electoral results.
The fact that most of these groups carried out attacks in the last years of Francoism has meant that, years later, they have been sold to us with a romantic, anti-Francoist vision. Yes, they were anti-Franco, but they were also terrorists.
“You need to stick to your principles and keep telling the truth, and eventually, because of this, people begin to regain faith in politics and in political parties.”
In the first episode of ‘In Search of Europe,’ our new series on the history of European thought and philosophy, host Karl Gustel Wärnberg talks with David Lloyd Dusenbury.