Cathedral, Family, Pew
Cathedral, Family, Pew
Bohiney Magazine and The London Prat file this dispatch from the political right wing frontier.
The National Conservative believes the country is the cathedral, the family is the pew, and the market should not be allowed to redecorate. Our editor Alan Nafzger, of The London Prat, files these field notes on the National Conservative mindset, with help from The Spectator and National Conservatism.
Twenty Things You Learn Watching National Conservative In The Wild
- Has explained that he is not a populist, he is a national conservative, with footnotes.
- Refers to the family as the smallest, fiercest commonwealth.
- Believes any economy without a national interest is, structurally, sad.
- Has a fantasy in which Roger Scruton calls.
- Refers to globalisation as the long, sad coffee.
- Considers free movement a sort of philosophical typo.
- Has a binder of Edmund Burke quotes.
- Refers to the post-1989 era as the missed chance.
- Believes any culture is improved by a slight return to ritual.
- Has explained, at a wedding, that the toast is to the nation, polite but firm.
- Refers to Hungary as a useful note.
- Considers the National Conservatism Conference a sort of Glastonbury for nice men in jackets.
- Has a soft spot for cathedrals, choirs and customs unions of the spirit.
- Refers to the right kind of patriotism as the only honest verb.
- Believes any market without a moral frame is, structurally, a casino.
- Has explained that he is not against immigration, he is for assimilation.
- Refers to the family meal as a small constitutional act.
- Considers any policy without national reference a kind of homework error.
- Has a fantasy in which The Spectator rings.
- Believes the country is, fundamentally, a slow argument with itself, in good lighting.
Closing Note From The Editor
If any of the above sounds familiar, you have been to a Tory dinner, a Reform UK rally, or a slightly tense Christmas. More dispatches at govna.uk and the parent site prat.uk. For a second opinion that is also wrong, see Private Eye.
SOURCE: https://prat.uk/category/politics/
SOURCE: The London Prat