England | The European Conservative

MPs Vote Against Government to Make At-Home Abortion Law Permanent in England

Harrison Pitt April 2, 2022

Charging £85.00 for the virtual consultation and an added £475.00 for the pills themselves, the decision to make it permanently easier to kill unborn children by such means is a further boon to the Marie Stopes business model.

FORGOTTEN CLASSICS:
Localism, Nationalism, and Chesterton’s First Novel

Felix James Miller February 26, 2022

How do localism and nationalism fit together? How do each of these philosophical approaches to place use and abuse the innate noble feeling of patriotism? Over the course of Chesterton’s story, we are challenged to confront these questions and answer how we ought to live.

The Last Adult: Reflections on the Platinum Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II

Charles A. Coulombe February 6, 2022

Where the rest of the world’s leaders seem intent on impressing us with themselves, she appears to respond in the opposite manner—with quiet duty.

FORGOTTEN CLASSICS:
Virtue in Jane Austen’s Mansfield Park

Felix James Miller January 31, 2022

The novel is compelling (even spellbinding at times)—and if it is called antiquated, it is only because we have forgotten that the oldest human battle is the worthiest one: the battle to achieve and maintain virtue in a fallen world.

England’s Conservatism and the Global Revolution

Sebastian Morello January 31, 2022

I do not like revolutions in any case, but I especially dislike the proposals of the Davos Jacobins.

Queen Elizabeth’s Message for Christmas

Hélène de Lauzun December 29, 2021

The Queen chose to pay tribute to childhood and its carefree nature, able to seek and find joy in all things. In a sober and discreet allusion, she recalled the original meaning of Christmas—namely the arrival of the baby Jesus in the manger: “[Children] teach us all a lesson—just as the Christmas story does—that in the birth of a child, there is a new dawn with endless potential.”

The Statesman: A Solitary Path of Courage

Daria Fedotova November 16, 2021

It is customary for a politician to chase popular opinions, putting partisan interests first and shying away from confrontation. However, Castlereagh was not a politician, but a statesman: an undaunted leader who took a stand when it mattered, carried the burden of power with pride and confidence, sacrificed everything for his country, and established Britain’s role for decades to come.

Masses Of Migrants Reach England’s Shores

Gellért Rajcsányi September 7, 2021

Some 1,000 migrants crossed the English Channel on Monday alone. This is the highest daily figure on record.

Tag: England

MPs Vote Against Government to Make At-Home Abortion Law Permanent in England

FORGOTTEN CLASSICS:
Localism, Nationalism, and Chesterton’s First Novel

The Last Adult: Reflections on the Platinum Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II

FORGOTTEN CLASSICS:
Virtue in Jane Austen’s Mansfield Park

England’s Conservatism and the Global Revolution

Queen Elizabeth’s Message for Christmas

The Statesman: A Solitary Path of Courage

Masses Of Migrants Reach England’s Shores

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