“A society becomes totalitarian when its structure becomes flagrantly artificial: that is, when its ruling class has lost its function but succeeds in clinging to power by force or fraud”- George Orwell, 1984
Are We Truly Free in the Modern State? Abstract This essay explores the enduring legacy and modern transformations of slavery, challenging the assumption that its abolition marked its end. It traces the institution from its ancient roots through the transatlantic and Arab slave trades, and into its contemporary forms, such as forced labour, human trafficking, … Read more
The legal system of the United Kingdom, though renowned for its longevity and adaptability, is in a state of accumulated disorder. From criminal offences to employment disputes and tax compliance, the legislative landscape is riddled with archaic statutes, overlapping regulations, and complex webs of legal references that make understanding one’s rights and obligations prohibitively difficult … Read more
There have been some commentators telling us that including the Island of Ireland in our icon is wrong because Ireland is not British – now politically that is, of course 100% correct, and rightly so, but we are using the term British Isles in a geographical sense, not political. However, to avoid confusion, to avoid … Read more
There’s a growing behavioural trend in society that might be described as “social narcissism”, the belief, conscious or otherwise, that rules, norms, or even basic courtesies only apply to others, not oneself. It manifests across all walks of life, but perhaps nowhere more visibly, or dangerously, than on the roads. Whether its drivers pulling out … Read more
Voting In Britain. Our electoral policies must be driven by national loyalty, sovereignty, and democratic fairness. Only British citizens should vote in British elections, as citizenship is the true and meaningful demonstration of loyalty and commitment to our nation’s future. This is neither discriminatory nor exclusionary—it is simply a recognition that those who wish to … Read more
The recently finalised UK–India Free Trade Agreement (FTA) represents a significant development in bilateral trade relations. This comprehensive agreement encompasses various sectors and introduces specific provisions affecting workers’ taxation and access to public services. This analysis aims to provide clarity on the core components of the agreement, its economic impact, and the implications for workers, … Read more
This Code of Conduct is established to ensure that political discourse within our group is respectful, principled, and legally compliant. We uphold the right to robust debate, scrutiny of political actions, and freedom of expression, but never at the expense of personal dignity, safety, or lawful conduct. We cannot have sensible and constructive debate if … Read more
Abstract. Immigration has profoundly shaped the United Kingdom’s demographic and socio-economic landscape since 1960. Successive governments have variously encouraged legal migration, for example, to aid post-war reconstruction or via participation in European free movement, while also attempting to curb illegal immigration. This report provides an academic analysis of UK immigration (both legal and illegal) from … Read more
The legal definition of a tax in British law is rooted in constitutional principle. A tax is a compulsory contribution to state revenue, levied either directly on income and profits, or indirectly on goods and services. The authority to impose such taxes is reserved exclusively to the Crown, through its Parliament at Westminster. This principle, … Read more
Maladjusted Minds in a Modern Society of Inclusion by Design We live in an age that proclaims its commitment to inclusion, mental health, diversity, and empathy. Governments, corporations, and media alike trumpet the virtues of compassion, understanding, and support for all. Yet, despite this increasingly ubiquitous rhetoric, there exists a vast undercurrent of exclusion, alienation, … Read more
A Symptom of National Disillusionment, NOT a Blueprint for Power The recent local election gains made by Reform UK across various councils in the United Kingdom represent a striking, if somewhat inevitable, consequence of long-standing public disillusionment with the major parties. As the political centre of gravity has gradually eroded, and trust in both Labour … Read more