Graham Cunningham
Graham Cunningham has contributed to The American Conservative, The New Criterion, Quadrant, The Spectator Australia, and other publications.
Reflections on the counter-revolution in Finchley
Britain cries out for a leader with Thatcher’s (counter)revolutionary spirit
What do the English think of Englishness?
Graham Cunningham asks why Englishness has failed to garner its own version of the self-flattering national mythology of so many other nations
Scottish independence is dead, for now
But there is no room for complacency or appeasement
Am I prepared to help my mum die?
Euthanasia poses impossible questions about life and death
British industry has forgotten how to use its voice
Corporate cowards are not standing up to the government
Are we being misled on Georgia?
Claims of electoral fraud are serious — but they have not been substantiated
Landscapes of allusion and illusion
On the architecture of recreation
How Roman women were victimised twice
The victims of abuse could also be degraded by historians
Labour is killing British farming
Attacks on British agriculture must be resisted
What do Labour think a conversion therapy is?
There has to be a middle ground between complete denial and complete affirmation
Brooding blokes
Russian writers loved a pouting, picturesquely pained protagonist
The afterlife of Father Jerzy Popiełuszko
Reflections on forty years since his death shook communist Poland