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Tag: West

The Law of the Home: the Primacy of the Nation-State

Mark Dooley January 7, 2022

If conservatives seek to uphold the law of the home, it is because they consider it neither feasible nor desirable to transcend it. Hence, they defend the local over the universal and the familiar over the anonymous. Their attachment to their country is founded on reverence and fidelity to that place which made them, and whose geography, law and culture constitutes the fabric of their identity and the object of their true affection.

The Imperial Crown: Witness of the Occident

Eva Demmerle January 1, 2022

Today, we have almost forgotten the Holy Roman Empire; yet it was the empire that determined the history of Europe for almost a thousand years, and which gave the Germans a common legal framework to develop. This framework—and the shared idea of a Christian Occident—are brought together in the Imperial Crown.

Éric Zemmour and the Symbol of Armenia

Hélène de Lauzun December 18, 2021

Zemmour’s trip demonstrates a coherency of purpose. In prioritizing Armenia, he links his candidacy with a commitment to preserving European values. Armenia symbolizes a return to the sources and the origins of European Christian culture. 

Nanny States: When Private Becomes Public

Daria Fedotova December 10, 2021

Western governments are become more controlling, behaving like overbearing mothers rather than the aloof arbiters they are supposed to be. This is the nanny state at its worst, deciding its naughty citizens did not know what was good for them and, therefore, needed to be kept away from harm.

The Rising Chaos of Swedish Politics

Sven R. Larson December 2, 2021

While the ideological divisions between Swedish political parties are centered around immigration, they reflect a deeper, more principled disagreement between the political mainstream and a resurgent conservative movement.

Graveyard of Empires: Three Centuries of Turbulence in Afghanistan

Daria Fedotova November 9, 2021

The “Graveyard of Empires” seems a fitting name for the nation. Afghanistan does not destroy them; it measures their willingness to fight for their interests and, thus, their vitality. It is the heart of Asia, it is a barren land of blood and dust, the ultimate test of ambition.

Hello, Columbus!

Charles A. Coulombe October 30, 2021

October once more brought us that festival called in the United States Columbus Day, in much of Latin America the Dia de la Raza, and

Terror in the Western Mind

David Martin Jones|M.L.R. Smith September 19, 2021

One of the West’s problems is that at the end of the Cold War, it has been uncertain of its purpose—which has engendered a moral and political crisis, especially in the face of the threat of Islamic terrorism.

Germany, the West, and Me

Kurt Hofer September 3, 2021

We are all Germans now. What started out as the uniqueness of German guilt has mushroomed into an all-encompassing Western guilt, now tied to the legacy of imperialism and the transatlantic slave trade. And apparently, we can never finish atoning for our ‘sins.’

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