Daniel D’Hotman
Daniel D'Hotman is an Australian medical doctor and Rhodes Scholar
There’s more than luck to Australia’s response to Covid-19
Early, decisive action saved Australian lives
You are being nudged
State-sponsored psychological manipulation is becoming ubiquitous
Britain must reindustrialise
A truly conservative economics must prioritise making, not speculating
When things could only get better
Fans of the 1990s aren’t nostalgic reactionaries. They celebrate an era of optimism, peace, prosperity and great popular culture
The great Conservative farewell
The Conservatives’ terrible result could become terminal
Prophetic warnings
Error is the joy of pedants, be the error serious or trivial
When the Left thought free trade meant peace
Socialists, communists and liberals were united by a conviction that free trade could, and would, promote democracy and justice
Run from “Rabbits”
Hugo Rifkind’s new novel is like a warm bath turning cold
Has Badenoch peaked?
No one should assume they know who will be the next Conservative leader
Word pictures at a gallery
Paintings are appreciated best when there are few people around to spoil the view
Pushing the boundaries
The map of the world is likely to be redrawn, thanks to the decline of post war Pax Americana, an expansionist Russia and China, and the push for ethnic sovereignty
“Nympho” rides again
Mental housemistresses and banners displaying children in boaters