The Risible Case For Reparations
The irony of non-slaves seeking to profit from ancestral slavery via those who were never slave owners is difficult to ignore.
The irony of non-slaves seeking to profit from ancestral slavery via those who were never slave owners is difficult to ignore.
To echo Raab’s sentiments: a dangerous precedent has been set here. How are ministers expected to effect change when the slightest criticism could see them hounded out of office?
Diane Abbott is merely the culmination of decades’ worth of identity politics— Labour’s stock-in-trade—for which she has long been the poster girl.
There are many reasons to be concerned about King Charles III. His general kowtowing to ‘wokery’ is risible, since the Left desires nothing more than his abolition. What concerns me the most, however, is his Islamophilia.
It’s time for a return to sanity: adults who protect children from the most foolish of notions, and teachers who educate rather than indoctrinate their students.
With a Tory party currently more socialist than conservative, optimism is a dangerous vice for right-of-centre voters. But if anything can be done to reduce child sexual exploitation, it should be welcomed with open arms.
The attempted classification of rape as a ‘non-emergency’ would be shocking in any Western democracy; but in 21st-century Britain, the home of Magna Carta, it now appears the right to justice is too much to ask.
Isabel Vaughan-Spruce must have presented quite a challenge for the officers: a lone, middle-aged Catholic woman, armed with a double-barrelled surname, silently thinking forbidden thoughts.
Having spent most of my life under the impression that the patriarchy is a myth, I think I’m beginning to see the light.
Bright Horizons sparked outrage with a pamphlet which offers advice on raising “children who identify as female.” It encouraged parents to stop using ‘gender-influenced’ terms like princess and tomboy.