As I wrote in the aftermath of last year’s general election, the real story was not the right-wing political fracture but the emergence of sectarian voting: “The realpolitik of the Muslim block vote was not wasted on Jeremy Corbyn, who not only won his Islington seat on a pro-Palestine ticket, but must have been kicking himself that […]
Mass immigration, the Blairite Ponzi Scheme no successive British government has been willing to dismantle, is firmly back on the agenda. According to YouGov polling, only the economy is considered a more pressing issue for most voters. And that’s hardly surprising, given that we have Rachel Reeves’ steady hand on the fiscal tiller; shoring up
The Great Mass Immigration Scam Read More »
Reform UK are flying high in the polls. A recent Ipsos survey gave them 34 per cent of the vote, nine points ahead of Labour and more than enough to comfortably form the next Government. A YouGov MRP poll of 11,000 people, moreover, predicted a Reform UK victory, albeit one defanged by a hung parliament.
Does Farage need to shift to the centre? Read More »
As a teenager who has just finished school, I don’t yet pay tax, rent, or utility bills, nor do I have a regular income. But I am acutely aware that the country I am growing up in is deteriorating day by day. Our ineffective and dishonest Labour government is rapidly running the United Kingdom into
Labour Still Isn’t Working Read More »
Karl Marx’s famous declaration—inscribed on his tomb and drawn from his Theses on Feuerbach—reads: “The philosophers have only interpreted the world, in various ways. The point, however, is to change it.” Yet this call to action, once revolutionary, may have outlived its usefulness. In its place, Continuism, an emerging philosophy, offers a different proposition: the
The word “radical” derives ultimately from the Latin radix meaning “root” (every so often my classical education demands an airing – yes, radix is “root’s” root). It retains an air of this in our current usage. A radical reform is a root and branch reform, one which rips up that which has gone before and
The Curious Conservatism of the Radical Right Read More »
Anas Sarwar recently described Nigel Farage as a ‘Margaret Thatcher tribute act’. To be fair to the, albeit rather testy, leader of the Scottish Labour Party, Farage has never denied his admiration for the Iron Lady. Neither has he hidden his seemingly unwavering commitment to the same small state, free-market approach that characterised her governments
Is Nigel Farage a Margaret Thatcher tribute act? Read More »
Credit where credit is due, congratulations are finally in order for Sir Keir Starmer. Despite an otherwise lacklustre 10 months in government, the Prime Minister has at least hit one target ahead of schedule: the first 10,000 illegal immigrants of the year crossed the English Channel at the end of April – that’s a month early, and
Britain’s Borderless Betrayal Read More »
There was a lot to like in Sir Keir’s speech on immigration last week. He vowed to ‘take back control’ and end the ‘one nation experiment in open borders’. Even his signature delivery – redolent of an AI-generated hologram with a nasty cold – couldn’t detract from the rare veracity of his message. Forces are
Starmer Has No Intention of Controlling Our Borders Read More »
The grand illusion of BRICS – that Brazil, Russia, India, China, and South Africa could stand together as equals, forging a new world order beyond the grasp of Western hegemony – was always more wishful thinking than sober reality. From the beginning, the alliance was a patchwork of competing interests, bound not by shared ideals
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