SEA LION PRESS

By David Hoggard In late 1918, as Germany dropped any illusions that it might not have to surrender to the Entente, a series of private...

By David Hoggard Christian Democracy, in its mainstream form, is a weird thing. It is fairly ubiquitous in Western countries, and yet it...

By Max Lindh From the very beginning, Christianity has had a strong political potential to it. Indeed, had it not been for that the...

By David Hoggard The European elections of last week have been a goldmine for opinion-merchants, providing a rich seam of data that can –...

By David Hoggard On the fourth of May, 1969, a spellbinding hermit named Mario Luis Rodríguez Cobos welcomed two hundred people to the...

by Brian Click Socialists and liberals dream of making progressive change in society. Conservatives speak of preserving past glories....

By David Hoggard Picture the scene. In an opulent palace, two pasty Englishmen wait nervously in a corridor, waiting for an audience...

By Max Lindh In our last article on the subject, we looked at the evolution of the worldview of Murray Rothbard – the ostensible father...

By Max Lindh If one is willing to concede that the free market is better at running heavy industries, manufacture consumer goods, and...

By David Hoggard It is almost incredible how much of our present-day politics can be traced back to ideas articulated in 1968. On the...

By David Hoggard In countries with existing monarchies, support for the status quo is usually fairly common – in the UK, even most Labour...

By David Hoggard The political spectrum is home to many shades of political opinion. One of the shadiest of these, at least as far as...

By David Hoggard Other Ideologies 1: Social Credit For the last hundred years or more, the central conflict of politics in the vast...