Satire
Latex memories
Spitting Image (BritBox)
What Spitting Image did to British politics
As Spitting Image returns to our screens, its original impact has not been forgotten
Don’t worry, novelists are still envious and bitter
Unlike Douglas Murray, John Self thinks the satirical novel isn’t dead
Satire needs to find new targets
There are still plenty of institutions worth mocking
The fascism of POG-shaming
Mussolini may have had his flaws, but at least he didn’t diet
Of men and birds
John Self reviews Enter The Aardvark by Jessica Anthony
Why vaccines are deeply racist
Already, the virus has been renamed “Covid-19” in a flagrant attempt at dehumanisation
The real pandemic
The last thing we need is a future generation who can think for themselves
The implied fascist
Roland Elliott Brown reviews How to be a Fascist by Michela Murgia
The problem of the poor…
Titania McGrath’s considers the working class
Bloody opposition
The Tories have left Britain in the hands of managers, judges and technocrats
Identity politics has undermined policing
Sir Mark Rowley should address the partiality of the police
Guardrails of civilisation
If politics is downstream from culture, culture is downstream from the campus
Rebus at the school of hard Knox
The tropes are popular, because they work
The scourge of EDI
It is patronising, divisive and anti-meritocratic
On Américanisation
French life is being transformed by the influence of American culture
Europe invaded
We must heed the warnings from Hungary and Poland about migration
Conservatism needs environmentalism
What could be more conservative than conserving our natural heritage?
Sorry, not sorry
Sincere apologies require a shared set of values
The soullessness of “social mobility”
Underprivileged young people need culture, not just “skills”
Elder abuse
The US Presidential debate exposed a man far too old to do the job
