Without Diminishment
Newsletter (Digital)
Where is ‘reconciliation’ really taking us and is it compatible with our collective well-being?
Is mass immigration really the only solution to our demographic challenges? And what effect does it have on our sense of cohesion as a society?
Is one’s ethnic background such a determinant of one’s future that individual responsibility is no longer a thing?
What is the role of the education system and what do we do when it conflicts with what parents see as in the best interests of their children?
Are cultural issues really the antithesis of economic discourse, or are they, in fact, an essential aspect of any discussion aimed at a prosperous economic future?
Let’s explore these and many other questions in a genuinely curious way. Source
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| Scope | National |
|---|---|
| Language | English, French |
| Country | Canada |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesÉtienne-Alexandre Beauregard: Confronting Canada's fertility crisis
(Motherhood, by Marguerite Gérard - 1800.) In recent months, the issue of birth rates has risen to prominence in Quebec politics. After the subject had long been taboo, data showing a historic low in fertility in 2024 and 2025, at around 1.35 children per woman, has sparked a new consensus among politicians. Elected officials from all parties, with the exception of the left-wing party Québec Solidaire, now see this as a problem for the future of the welfare state and the Quebec nation.
Étienne-Alexandre Beauregard: Le Canada doit confronter sa crise de la natalité
(La famille heureuse, Adolph Eberle.) Depuis quelques mois, la question de la natalité est de retour dans le débat public au Québec. Après avoir été longtemps taboue, les données montrant un creux historique de la fécondité pour les années 2024 et 2025, autour de 1,35 enfants par femme, ont initié un nouveau consensus au sein de la classe politique.
Howard Anglin: I've never been more bullish about conservative politics in Canada
(The John A. Macdonald statue in Ottawa, Canada.) My heart goes out to my disconsolate comrades-in-arms, it really does, but I just don’t get it. My friend and quondam campaign trench mate, Ben Woodfinden, has declared himself “more depressed about the state of conservative politics in Canada right now than i think i’ve ever been” in a tweet that has been shared by many more of my conservative friends, but which leaves me asking, wherefore this sudden malaise?
Geoffrey Moyse: A glimpse into the NDP's failing reconciliation experiment
(David Eby introducing the K’ómoks Treaty Act in the B.C. legislature, photo credit to the Government of B.C.) Politics is seldom as wild in the rest of Canada as it is in British Columbia (B.C.). It is timely to recap the latest on the B.C. government’s failing ‘reconciliation’ agenda, based on the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNDRIP).
Alexander Brown: Canadian soccer has arrived, but not ascended
(Canada’s national soccer team prior to the match against Qatar on 18 June 2026 at the 2026 FIFA World Cup.) For once, Canada, resist the comforting lie. Set aside the emotional response to post-national, self-promotional slop about an empty ‘mosaic’. Ignore the prisoners of the moment who cast the drubbing of lowly Qatar – on two red cards, no less – as the ‘biggest sporting event’ in our history.
Alexander Brown: The necessity of transgression
(The Alliance for Responsible Citizenship conference in London, U.K. Photo via Archbishop Angaelos on X.) How else can we truly believe that we’ll ‘get back to normal’? In an era of politics as transgression, of elbows akimbo, of ugliness, excuse-making, replaceability, and AI-slop replicability, do we not want fighters for Good? Do we expect the inches given—which quickly turned into miles, oceans, and Arctic archipelagos—to just be given back?
Geoff Russ: Why did Canadian passport holders cheer against Canada?
(Morocco’s Montreal-born keeper Yassine Bounou, who earned a clean sheet against Canada on Saturday.) Morocco’s national football team, one of the best teams in the world, has once again beaten Canada’s plucky underdogs at the FIFA World Cup. As in 2022, when Canada last lost to that same side last Saturday, many Moroccan nationals and Canadians of Moroccan descent celebrated Canada’s defeat in the streets of Montreal and elsewhere.
Bradley Haley: The language of the United States is English, and only English
Last March, President Donald Trump signed an executive order, ‘Designating English as the Official Language of The United States’. Not many years ago, such an executive order would likely have seemed unneeded, even bizarre. It would be like Mexico declaring Spanish its official language — something Mexico has never actually done.
Danny Randell: Western Civilisation is already dead
(Invasion of the Barbarians or The Huns approaching Rome - by Ulpiano Checa, 1887.) Western civilisation is dead, to begin with. And if you’ve any doubts whatever about that, allow me promptly to disabuse you of them. Most Western countries spent the 1990s and early noughts celebrating the supreme triumph of our ideas over those of the former Eastern Bloc.
Geoff Russ: A day for the Canadians
(Canada Day in London, Ontario - photo credit to Garry Knight.) The first day of July can be an odd birthday for some, though it does not need to be. For some, the sorry state of the economy is a mental and economic burden that is often too great to set aside for unadulterated celebration. Partisans also consider it rude, or even actively disloyal, to point out that Canada’s economy is brutalising its younger generations, which can make the day all the more alienating.