There are voices today suggesting that the British countryside must be redesigned, that its character is insufficiently “diverse,” and that it should be reshaped to meet external expectations. Above all, such proposals reveal a misunderstanding not only of place, but of culture itself. Roots The countryside is not an empty stage. It is not a […]
The Countryside Is Not a Blank Canvas: It Is a Living Inheritance Read More »
A decade ago, one single act of violence could shake a nation. A shocking murder or an act of terror would dominate headlines for weeks, spawning nationwide reflection and debate. Now, the permacrisis forces us into a permanent state of amnesia. Throughout my childhood, Moors murderers Ian Brady and Moira Hindley and the Yorkshire Ripper
Permacrisis: The Shortened Lifespan of Tragedy Read More »
The British government squanders billions each year on international pet projects, foreign aid schemes, and so-called “inclusion initiatives” that do nothing for the average English, Scot, or Welshman. From studying the circulation of gay porn and Somali fishing ventures, to sending millions to China for “education partnerships,” our ruling class seems determined to look after
Britain Can Afford Remigration – And We Can’t Afford Not To Read More »
Two decades ago, the majority of young adults in the UK were in work. In 2000, around 68% of 18–24-year-olds were employed. Fast forward to today, and that number has fallen to just 59%, a staggering drop that represents 400,000 fewer young people in work. But that’s not the worst of it. The latest ONS
Britain Is Failing Its Young People – It’s Time to Put Them First Read More »
In Parliament today (18/04/2024), MP Miriam Cates broached the question of declining British fertility when asked what was to be done. She referred to the idea known as replacement migration. The UN has pushed this policy since 2000, saying that we would need a third of our population to be of immigrant extraction over the
Fertility Rate Fanaticism. Read More »
Members of Parliament are elected by and to serve their constituents and, therefore, by implication, should be honest and law-abiding. Over recent years, however, an ever-increasing number of these MPs have fallen foul of the law or acted dishonestly or immorally in one way or another. This may have always been the case, but the
MP Michelle Donelan 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 »
The Home Office is “dysfunctional” and in desperate need of reform, the sacked borders watchdog David Neal has said in his latest broadside against the Government. Watchdog boss David Neal was removed after he warned that “high-risk” private jet flights were landing in the UK without proper checks. Mr Neal, appointed in 2021 but already due to leave after
Home Office is in Urgent need of reform, says ex-watchdog Boss. Read More »
While the issue of Fracking in Britain has gone quiet, it’s always good to keep it in mind in an era when we are constantly told of rolling blackouts on the horizon as energy prices soar. Onshore fracking enjoyed a brief ban that has since been overturned. Fracking sits waiting on the boundary of this
Chancellor Jeremy Hunt vowed several times to end the reliance on migration for growth “by building a high-wage, high-skill economy” and “not just higher GDP but higher GDP per head.” However, he did not outline any policies that would achieve this. To be clear, migration has always been at the heart of the Tory economic
The Homeland Party Official Statement on the Budget. Read More »
