A collection of 51 posts
Australia has long been considered politically stable compared with Europe and the United States. But according to political scientist Eric Kaufmann, that period of “Australian exceptionalism” may be coming to an end.
The surge in support for Australia’s populist right-wing party One Nation suggests that immigration restrictionism has become increasingly popular with voters: a political trajectory that echoes that of many other Western nations.
How did Britain end up granting citizenship to radical activist Alaa Abd El-Fattah?
The right-wing response to recent events in Minneapolis indicates that MAGA conservatives are determined to repeat the mistakes made by Daryl Gates 35 years ago.
What four videos show—and fail to show—about a deadly ICE encounter.
How human rights law led the UK to roll out the red carpet for a man who expressed hatred of white people and support for killing civilians.
The Akram case exposes with brutal clarity that time does not ensure assimilation. Being born in Australia does not guarantee allegiance.
Jonathan Kay speaks with Roy Ratnavel about his journey from a prison cell in war-torn Sri Lanka to the heights of Canada’s financial industry—and the lessons about immigration and multiculturalism he learned along the way.
In a country struggling to come to terms with violent acts by recent immigrants, the dark mistruths of bigots have been replaced with the cheerful mistruths of multiculturalists.
The Trump administration’s decision to start revoking the visas of international students is vindictive, petty, and counterproductive.
Who really benefits from open-border policies?
What good is a free press if it lacks the courage to ask difficult questions about our most important problems?
Many people were surprised by the number of Latinos who voted for Trump, but opposition to mass migration does not just come from Anglo nativists.
The current system is not only economically counterproductive but incentivises people to become illegal immigrants.
Canadians have had to formulate a new language to address new complications posed by immigration, and no one is quite sure how that language should sound.