Traditional Britain Group Conference Speeches: The Meaning of English Nationhood

by Stuart Millson

Stuart Millson draws upon his decades of involvement within the Monday Club and the Traditional Britain Group to discuss the meaning of Englishness and its enduring qualities.

Enoch Powell: voice of the nation - by Ludwig James

by The Editor

Despite the fact it promotes what is today called politically incorrect language-but used to be called free speech- Enoch Powell is a victim of posthumous character assassination from the political left due to an inordinate focus on this single incautious statement. To racially divide in such a way was perhaps unwise in 1968, but no more unwise than when Black MP Diane Abbott claims ‘White people love playing divide and rule’ in 'progressive' 2012.

The Rise of New-Variant Liberal Totalitarianism and the War against England - Dr Frank Ellis [VIDEO and ARTICLE]

by The Editor

A talk given by Dr Frank Ellis to The Traditional Britain Group's Enoch Powell Centenary Dinner in 2012.

ENOCH POWELL HONOURED AT MAJOR LONDON DINNER

by The Editor

The Enoch Powell Centenary Dinner, a packed black-tie event hosted by the Traditional Britain Group, took place on Saturday night, Powell's 100th birthday, at the historic East India Club in St. James's, London.

THE Enoch Powell Centenary Dinner - Dr. Frank Ellis speaks - 16th June

Saturday, 16th June 2012 7:00pm

The Traditional Britain Group is delighted to announce that it will be hosting THE Enoch Powell Centenary Dinner on the 16th of June in a prestigious venue in central London - we hope this will be our most popular dinner of all time - reflecting the Traditional Britain Groups continual growth and success.

Traditional Britain Seminars 2014: John Kersey on "Was Enoch Right?"

by The Editor

What should our response be today both to continuing immigration to Britain and to those who are now here? Powell advocated voluntary repatriation on generous terms, but would such a remedy be even remotely practical, even if it were politically acceptable today? Can any alternative strategy be formulated that is both effective and politically acceptable? Can the Britons of today find a way to live together, or is cultural or even political separation of some sort inevitable?