In the past, integration was not an act of policy but a natural process. Slow, intimate, and often invisible, it happened through kinship, shared hardship, and a genuine desire to belong. It was not about entering legally but about joining spiritually. It was not about mere arrival but becoming part of a living people. Today, […]
Why the Past Cannot Be Repeated Read More »
Labour’s recent rhetorical pivot (with references to “an island of strangers”) may appear to some as a moment of honesty, a rare instance of introspection from a party long wedded to mass immigration, multicultural policy, and the dissolution of shared national identity. But for those who have witnessed this cycle before, it is nothing of
Nature, Kinship, and the Failure of Ideological Statecraft. Read More »
An inquiry into the horrific Southport murders of three young children has been called after the perpetrator pleaded guilty to all charges. While this is a welcome development, it raises questions about the Government’s motives, particularly given the likelihood that the outcome will result in calls for further censorship of public discourse. However, the Government’s
The Inconsistencies in Applying Sub Judice: A Question of Transparency Read More »
As 2024 comes to a close, it is becoming increasingly apparent that the liberal right is rallying to defend the woke left. Signs of this alliance are already visible in the UK. Media platforms like Spiked and Triggernometry have started to muddy the waters on critical issues such as immigration and social cohesion. This development
The Liberal Right Rallies to the Aid of the Woke Left Read More »
As predicted, the Labour Party, with Kier Starmer at the helm, has managed to win 412 out of 650 seats in Parliament, which gives them a substantial majority despite no real gains in voter share. However, the Conservative Party saw their previous majority drop to 121 from 371 seats. The questions this election has highlighted
Labour won the General election, but who lost? Read More »
We are thrilled with our efforts in the Hart district council election. As a political party, we have achieved a significant milestone by running a successful campaign for our candidate, Roger Robertson. This is a remarkable achievement, considering that our party was formed only a year ago, and it is highly inspiring for all of
Hart District Council Election Read More »
This question is often avoided, perhaps because some conservatives lack the courage to address it or because the concept of self-determination has gradually faded from public consciousness. Nevertheless, it is still a significant question that needs more attention. Individualism and self-determination share many similarities when it comes to personal freedoms. These include an individual’s right
Individualism and self-determination. Read More »
Some heartbreaking news from Skegness about a tiny toddler who has been found to have starved to death. Bronson Battersby, a 2-year-old boy, was lying next to his father, Kenneth, who had tragically died of a fatal heart attack. A Lincolnshire County Council social worker contacted Lincolnshire police twice to locate Mr Battersby at his
From 2004 to 2005, a significant criminal investigation into child sexual exploitation was conducted in Manchester. Recently, a report on this investigation has been released. As is often the case in such investigations, the outcome is damning for both the police and local government, who were complicit in this horrific betrayal. This report will be
Some of you may have been watching the ongoing drama between the Cabinet and the Supreme Court, also known in the UK as a Punch and Judy show. As it stands now, the Conservative Party’s proposal to transfer asylum seekers to Rwanda has been deemed unlawful. But what exactly does that entail? And where does
International Law? But what does it mean Read More »
