You wouldn’t think so from either country’s discourse, but France has been our ally for the better part of two centuries.
The authors are entitled to their dismal view of Britain’s recent past, but it does not strike one as a conservative view.
The new Home Secretary wants to uphold traditional British means of maintaining liberty and the rule of law.
NATO has to accept that the Germans will never voluntarily take part in another war against the Russians.
Across the world’s poorest counties, it is predicted that at least 90 per cent of people in 67 low-income countries won’t get vaccinated this year.
This old-style socialist turns out to be much more of a small-c conservative than his many critics are willing to admit.
Some leaders realise the seriousness of the problem. Merkel’s spokesman has pleaded with Germans to take the “safe and highly effective” jab.
Now more than ever, a coherent, holistic strategy is required that will unite and enhance our capabilities to advance Britain’s position in the world.
In his new history, Stephen Wall describes the unbridgeable divide on Europe into which any Prime Minister is in danger of tumbling.
A positive agenda would encourage those whom we are now seeking to attract to take that extra step.
This agreement paves the way for what could be the most exciting step yet for Global Britain’s independent trading story.
A magisterial survey of conservatism since the French Revolution brings home how various it is, and how impossible to reduce to an ideology.
Our tradition has never been the pomp and exuberance of Bastille Day or the Fourth of July. But we must do more to bring this country together.
Children make up around 20 per cent of the population – yet CAMHS only receives 6.4 per cent of mental health spending.