Blog
‘The Third Man’ – The Independent gets it wrong!
by The Editor
The Independent and Conservative Future bully ‘The Third Man’ into public recantation. One of the latest attacks on the Traditional Britain Group came from the Independent last week as it warned against the growing threat of a younger ‘loony right.’
Review: Reincarnation - Guidance for the 21st Century by William Deller
by The Editor
Although you may be startled by the title of this book which has just been published on Kindle, it is very relevant to the interests of Traditional Britain. It criticises the ideological indulgence and wilful blindness of leaders who are leading society down a blind alley on matters such as over-population, immigration, same-sex marriage. The book explores the way that ethical policies, such as those offered by religion (the institutionalised conscience of humanity), could beneficially influence governance. The problems that confront Britain are very profound and, I believe, can only be dealt with at a spiritual level.
The Rees-Mogg Affair
by The Editor
In recent days, the British media has relished slamming Conservative Member of Parliament Jacob Rees-Mogg for addressing a dinner which was hosted earlier this year by the Traditional Britain Group (TBG), an organisation which upholds traditional conservative values and is chiefly characterised by disgruntlement, patriotism and nostalgia. The media also attacked the TBG, labelling it ‘far-right’, ‘racist’, and accusing them of being affiliated with other ‘far-right’ groups in Europe.
Arise Lady Lawrence
by The Editor
Just when we thought we could not be insulted any further, the mother of murdered teenager Stephen Lawrence is to be made a peer of the realm. Doreen Lawrence, who has already been awarded an OBE (for “services to community relations”) has been recommended for a Labour peerage, which will entitle her to sit in the House of Lords and of course to collect the three hundred pounds per day sitting allowance. This is indeed an insult to the majority of Britons because she has done nothing whatsoever to deserve such an elevation in status.
The Erosion of Our Institutions and Constitutional Freedoms
by The Editor
English Law is based firmly on aspects of common law (inherited from the Anglo-Saxons), feudal law (inherited from the Normans) and subsequent laws which have been passed through parliament and which can, therefore, be repealed in the same way they had been passed. They are not written in stone. Our judges are guided by these laws and legislation. A judge has some room for manoevre to work within the laws before him using precedence, custom and conventions. That said, sadly we have seen more political judgements in Britain or should I say judgements affected by politics, since 1945, than ever before.