
Britain’s Double Standard on Extremism
Just as in France, the Left is widely seen as romantic while the Right is viewed as abhorrent.

Just as in France, the Left is widely seen as romantic while the Right is viewed as abhorrent.

Edward McLaren’s recently published novel Bothelford’s Gone fictionalizes Britain’s grooming gangs.

Dia Moodley, a Christian pastor detained in the UK after answering a question about Muhammad in public, says “two-tier policing is a reality in modern Britain.”

There is a peculiar rule in modern Anglophone public life: Every people can have a past, except the one that built the country.

Culturally, self-flagellation has become a civic virtue; institutions once central to national life now frame their own founding stock as the problem to be solved.

The story has been quickly buried by elements of the mainstream media.

Amelia is a reminder of how badly governments misjudge the nations they claim to protect.

Reform, bolstered by figures like Suella Braverman, who command respect on security and sovereignty, could emerge as the authentic home for unapologetic conservatism.

Scruton appeared as the Conservative Party’s foremost advocate as well as the CofE’s foremost defender whilst simultaneously undermining the entire trajectory to which they were together committed.

How can Britain defend other nations if it can barely defend itself?