Migrants make the economies they move to a lot like the ones they left. How should this influence immigration policy?
Editor
Rakib and William discuss how to overcome toxic identity politics and create a more unified and tolerant society
Laura and William discuss the new world of manipulation - and how to resist it
Kathleen and William discuss the social, legal and political impacts of gender identity theory
Matt and William discuss the emergence of a new elite and explore how its political and cultural dominance could be challenged
Ed and William discuss what social conservatives should believe in and the values they should strive for.
Peter and William discuss the deliberate destruction of the post-war grammar schools system which led to the increase of class distinction and privilege in British education.
Patrick and William discuss whether the Tory vision of Brexit has failed, and whether we could get a better Brexit vision with a change of Government.
Joanna and William explore how 'woke' ideology has gained power and discuss its impacts on UK society and democracy.
Konstantin and William discuss whether we in the West take our freedoms, prosperity and culture for granted.
Louise and William discuss ‘The Case Against the Sexual Revolution’, exploring the impacts on women and wider society of our ultra-liberal era.
Alp and William discuss mass immigration, and the difficulties it poses for the labour market, integration, and community relations.
William Clouston
Ben and William look back on the Covid-19 pandemic in Britain, the government's response, and how society has changed as a result.
Liam and William discuss Britain’s mounting housing crisis, how it came about, and how we can begin to solve it.
Fraser and William discuss Scotland's place and future in the United Kingdom.
Emma and William discuss the fall of many of our institutions to progressive ideology, how this has happened, and why it has been permitted under both Conservative and Labour governments.
John and William discuss the damage done to Britain by the decline in its manufacturing sector, the failure of the post-1979 economic order in maintaining growth and prosperity, and what can be done to help Britain reindustrialise.
Patrick and William discuss the American political scene, the problems of big tech and crony capitalism, the folly of recent foreign military interventions, and the hope that communitarian politics brings for the future.
Thomas and William discuss the failure of neoliberal economics, the crises facing European parties of the left, and why the left should support the democratic nation state.
Tim and William discuss political divides in Britain and the US, how poorly the main parties are aligned with their heartlands, and how well social conservatism sits with a purist stance on free trade.
William and Eric discuss the changing demographics of Britain, how society should navigate debates around difference and equality, academic freedom, and the hyper-racialisation of public discourse.
Kevin and William discuss the careers and legacies of Peter Shore and James Callaghan, two influential figures in the Labour party of the 1970s and 80s.
William and David discuss how Britain's education system focuses too much on generating cognitive elites, the societal ramifications of this, and why this approach should be abandoned.
Joanna and William discuss how Britain has responded to the Covid-19 pandemic.
William and Calvin talk about the role of rigour in education, the danger of identity politics sneaking into schools and the inflation of the university sector.
Neil and William talk about the nature of patriotism, community, the crisis of individualism, the narrowness of identity politics, and the need for humans to belong.
Frank talks about the need for borders, what the loss of a unifying culture means, and the reception of the establishment to the “Black Lives Matter” movement.
William and Claire discuss the nature of the free speech crisis in British public life, the prognosis for identity politics as a part of our political debate, and what Brexit may mean and look like from an economically left-leaning perspective.
Peter and William talk about the state of social conservatism in Britain, its relationship to social democracy, and whether social conservatives should bother with political organisation.
Family, Community, Nation.