Dr. Ricardo Duchesne

Why the West is Replacing Its Historic Population: The Post-Fordist Trap

Dr Ricardo Duchesne argues that mass immigration in the West is driven by the fusion of liberal universalism and post-Fordist capitalism, replacing historic nations with flexible labour markets, multicultural ideology, and managed demographic transformation.

Michael Reiners

Keir Starmer: Prime Ministerial Imposter Syndrome (written July 5th 2024)

Michael Reiners, writing on the eve of the 2024 election, argues that Starmer’s vast majority rests on Conservative collapse and Reform’s insurgency - leaving Britain’s new Prime Minister, most comfortable as a prosecutor, to impersonate authority while constrained by the ECHR settlement.

Lap Gong

"Why Would You Care About White Demographic Decline if you're not a racist?"

Lap Gong argues that concern over demographic change is not inherently wicked. Through a thought experiment about East Asian migration to Ireland, he asks what happens when a nation’s people, habits, schools and sense of home are altered beyond recognition.

The Deano-Fication of The British Economy

R.M Murphy argues that Britain has become 'Deano'; flash car, thin equity, borrowed confidence. From Big Bang yuppiedom to suburban debt, this essay argues that a nation which mistakes leverage for prosperity now needs constitutional limits before the bailiffs arrive.

House of The People: An Experiment in Direct Democracy

'House of The People' lets voters judge the same bills Parliament votes on in real-time, then compares public results with MPs, Lords, parties, while cataloging laws and statutory instrument. It makes democratic distance visible, bill by bill.

The Oblivion Act: A Wide ‘Great Repeal Act’

Michael Reiners proposes The Oblivion Act, an instrument to force the permanant state to justify the laws it needs, and disposes en masse of the rest. A 'wide' approach to a 'Great Repeal Act', in which Parliament merely saves what law remains necessary, useful, and in the national interest.

Andrey Mir

Feminism as a Media Effect: The Chain of Gender Reversals

Andrey Mir argues that feminism is a media effect: as tools, print, typewriters, appliances, war, electronics and digital networks displaced bodily labour, sex-based social roles lost their old material foundation. Extracts from his 2025 book, 'The Digital Reversal'.

UKGovScan: making the British state searchable

UKGovScan makes the British state searchable. It pulls public contracts, political donations, MPs’ and Lords’ interests, lobbying, council spending, aid, schools and company data into one place, giving journalists and citizens a faster way to follow public money and ask sharper questions.

J. Treek

Digital ID & The Slippery Slope

J Treek argues that digital ID, sold as convenience, entrenches a centralised system. That system, once brought to fruition through incremental policies and age verification regimes, allows such ID becomes a gateway to ordinary life, enabling governments to exclude and punish with new-found ease.

John Gardner

From Sport to Social Engineering: The Five Stages of DEI in British Horseracing

John Gardner argues that DEI was imposed on British horseracing without evidence, mandate, or anything resembling a public consultation — these changes transformed an unlikely sport's governing body into an instrument of ideological social engineering.

Michael Reiners

Why Britain must adopt the Freedom of Speech Bill (2026)

Michael Reiners, co-author of the Freedom of Speech Bill (2026) alongside Preston Byrne and Elijah Granet, argues that adoption of the Bill, by ascendant political parties, is necessary. He also sets out some of the diagnoses which led to its creation.

Cyrus Johnson

Could AI Rescue Britain’s Broken Court System?

Cyrus Johnson asks the question, could a radical adoption of AI in Britain's legal profession help side-step its backlogs? The justification for Labour's 'Courts & Tribunals Bill (2026)' might have been avoided entirely with deft adoption of the right technology.

Richard Orr

The Progression of Liberty: 1688 Britain, 1776 America, now, 2026 Britain Again

Richard Orr argues that Britain's eroding freedoms echo two pre-revolutionary eras – 1688 and 1776 – and that the Adam Smith Institute's Freedom of Speech Bill (2026) offers a chance to reclaim an inheritance most Britons have forgotten they ever had.

Preston Byrne

A Free Speech Act for Britain

Preston J. Byrne, Senior Fellow with the Adam Smith Institute, discusses the drafting of a Free Speech Act for Britain, and, explains how the model law works. The model law is available as of 1 April 2026. It's no April fool's joke.

RCJ Correspondent

Rupert Lowe MP v Independent Complaints and Grievance Scheme

Our correspondent reports a full day's hearing at the Royal Courts of Justice to determine whether the Independent Complaints and Grievance Scheme (ICGS) is protected from judicial review by parliamentary privilege – or whether it has been deliberately severed from Parliament's internal processes.

Michael Reiners

A British Citizenship Reset – The 'BINCA' Bill

Michael Reiners proposes The 'British Indigeneity, Nationality & Citizenship Act'. It provides a means to rectify the post-imperial citizenship era, a streamlined route to citizenship for the British diaspora and algorithmic review for those who present as an economic and social burden.

Michael Reiners Featured

How To Destroy A Hostile Constitution: An Instruction Manual (June 2025)

Michael Reiners provides a constitutional restructuring program. From utilising emergency powers, packing the Lords with 250 new peers, abolishing 500+ public bodies to withdraw from human rights treaties. He proposes locking changes behind referendum supermajorities.

John Lucan

Bioleninism: Britain's Doctrine Of Patronage & Managed Decline

John Lucan explores the ideology of Bioleninism (Biological Leninism); this is how one creates a coalition of the fringes who, as thanks for their advancement, make the ultimate enforcers in a protocolic system. Lucan argues this explains why Britain is now, predictably, managing its own demise.

John Hedgerow

What Has The British Nationality Act Ever Done For Us?

John Hedgerow, historical & legal researcher with the English Constitution Society, looks at England's history of nationality acts; their interaction with the acts of union, and culmination in the British Nationality Acts of 1948 and 1981.

Donna Rachel Edmunds

Patriotic Britain: The Right Organised

Donna R. Edmunds' report "Patriotic Britain: The Right Organised", provides a theoretical framework to achieve organisation through institutions; over 7 chapters it provides sector-by-sector mapping, case studies, the electoral recommendations, and the moral case for this variety of organisation.

Dr Chris Syn

Unhappy Anniversary

Dr Chris Syn’s 'Unhappy Anniversary', a prose poem & lyric essay on the Russo-Ukranian war marks its date-anniversary. It follows the old corridors of grain and trade from the Black Sea to Kiev, and asks what porous frontiers, EU satrapies, and war-scorched breadbaskets foretell for them.

Gregory A. Badger

West Yorkshire: FOI (2000) Data on Rapes & Ethnicity

Gregory A. Badger analyses FOI (Freedom of Information Act, 2000) requests to UK police forces. After receiving detailed rape data on ethnicity, age and relationships. West Yorkshire provided the strongest dataset, which he has analysed here.

Michael Reiners

The Human Rights Act: A Fitness for Purpose Review in the Wake of the 2020-23 'Lockdowns'

Michael Reiners reviews the life of the Human Rights Act (1998), and, whether it is fit for purpose after the coronavirus 'lockdowns' (2020-23). Its failure to protect the basic liberties during that time calls into sharp focus the need for a more robust bill, as a guarantor of English liberty.

Joshua Malone

Restoring Clarity: The Case for the Historic Counties of Great Britain

Joshua Malone of The Campaign For Historic Counties writes that historic counties are Britain’s stable cultural makeup – mislabeled as administrative areas. He outlines how they might be restored, without necessarily disposing of modern local government.

The Coronation Oath and Mass Immigration

James Stoker argues that mass immigration in Britain is unconstitutional per the Coronation Oath of 1688, which establishes the English people, and descendants, as the constitutional sovereign. The relationship between monarch, Parliament, and people constrains changes in population composition.