Seven reasons why Britain should be demanding reparations instead…
The idea that Britain must pay reparations is based on a selective, one-sided view of history. We don’t owe the world anything—if anything, the world owes us.
The idea that Britain must pay reparations is based on a selective, one-sided view of history. We don’t owe the world anything—if anything, the world owes us.
Brexit is a long-term journey, not an instant fix. While the UK has gained sovereignty, the government’s slow response has delayed progress by years. Real benefits depend on proactive policymaking—cutting red tape, expanding global trade, and supporting businesses. The next few years will determine whether Brexit’s potential is fully realised.
The 2016 EU Referendum was a legitimate democratic decision, despite claims that a 2% swing could have changed the result. Close margins don’t invalidate elections, misinformation cuts both ways, and democracy doesn’t require a landslide. If small margins disqualify results, many past elections—including devolution votes—would also be in question.
The EU began as a promising trade bloc but morphed into a power-hungry bureaucracy that eroded national sovereignty. While the UK’s decision to leave was right, political betrayal undermined Brexit. Now, we must stay vigilant against both EU overreach and a political class willing to ignore the people’s voice.
The Equality Act 2010 seeks to protect against discrimination, but does it go too far in shielding religion from critique? This article examines whether the Act inadvertently stifles free speech, creates imbalances in preserving cultural heritage, and calls for clarity to better balance individual rights with societal values.
Acts of vandalism against places of worship are reprehensible and counterproductive, imposing unfair costs on victims. While Britain’s Christian majority has the right to oppose the spread of other religions, this must be done lawfully and respectfully, upholding Christian principles of tolerance and love while preserving the nation’s cultural and spiritual heritage.
the Data (Use and Access) Bill represents a significant step toward modernizing the UK’s data infrastructure. Its successful implementation will depend on addressing privacy concerns, ensuring inclusivity, and providing clear guidance to stakeholders throughout the transition period.
Last Updated: January 27, 2025. The argument that “British culture is British history, and British history is born on the
The risk of Incremental Expansion of Competences, or “competence creep,” is one of the most significant concerns for EU critics.
Scapegoating migrants echoes the dangerous rhetoric of 1930s Germany, fostering division and dehumanization. Immigration requires thoughtful balance, not blame. Let’s focus on compassion and practical solutions, resisting dog-whistling politics that exploit fear. History teaches us the cost of hatred—let’s not repeat it. Debate must build bridges, not burn them.