The F.S.N. The Tories are down, but not out.

Still a formidable force in British politics,

they will now be casting around for ideas for their resurrection.

And if recent trends continue, those ideas will be to the right

where the party has found itself to much of its history. So what is in this teeming

space to the right of this Trump Conservative Party.

Well, there are some familiar faces.

Nigel Farage and his Reform UK Party.

Tony Robinson and his stream movements,

G.B. News, and its newly professionalised shower of shit.

But there are also some groups that might be less familiar,

patriotic alternative, or the Homeland Party, for instance, as well as those ideas

dumped into the right by the strange contortions of the political landscape itself. Everything is getting a bit scrambled and weird.

Everything is getting a bit conspiratorial.

Historically, the Conservatives have been a bulwark against electoral fascism in the UK,

while at the same time producing many of the conditions that give rise to it.

He is that tense relationship with the far right about to get a whole lot simpler.

To find out I asked Stuart from the Anti-Fascist Research Organization, Red Flair and John Merrick in editor

Adverso's books.

It's a conversation from two very different angles.

Whereas Red Flair's research focuses on the concrete

organizations of the radical and extreme right.

...