Liberalism & Globalisation
Intrinsic to the beliefs of liberals, socialists and the Left more generally is the notion that if the world was not divided-up into nations with borders (i.e. nation-states) then sustained economic “growth” and cultural “enrichment” could be gained. This is an attractive proposition to the Left for Globalism allows for the justification of classical liberal economics whilst also satisfying socialist or Left-wing demands for internationalism – a type of global order based upon the equality of human beings.
The liberal world order has largely evolved as a direct result of the English-speaking world’s proclivity toward work, trade and fairness. The economic system so prevalent in the world is the consequence of centuries of post-mercantilist free market development and trade interdependence between nations. The collapse of the Soviet Empire saw the only competing economic system also collapse. This allowed the hitherto restricted liberal advocates, and Chicago School idealists, to claim dominance in a world unfettered by any competing ideology, such as “communism”.
Consequently, as an immediate result of the liberal economic dominance of the world order, what is now termed “Globalism” arose unchallenged through various groupings such as the European Union, APEC and ASEAN. Whilst the levels of cooperation between member states of such organisations differs greatly between the respective member states, the ideological foundation of the development of greater regional integration (and global, if we include groups such as the G20, IMF, World Bank, WTO) is the promotion of liberal economic systems of trade, open markets, private competition, and withdrawal of the state as an actor in the market place. These are basic tenets of liberalism and the more refined neo-liberalism – free trade (e.g. no tariffs), less state involvement (e.g. privatisation of state assets), open borders, competition, and importantly, low taxation.
Through regional and global organisations bilateralism between nation states has become subsumed by multilateralism as regional and like-minded states cooperate more closely. In Europe’s case, multilateralism has been overtaken by the almost total surrender of nation-state sovereignty to deliberately construct the EU, a confederation of “member-states”. The elected political elites of the EU member-states who control the EU progress toward total union into a European Federation of States are so keen on the federal model of regional cooperation that they have surrendered the power to make decisions on a national basis. Instead, they have agreed, many issues and policies must be agreed through majority voting by those same nationally elected political elites. National sovereignty has been given to the EU.
We have the situation whereby a dominant economic ideal is being imposed as the only option for economic, social, and political progress. In other words, the liberal elite that are so entrenched in positions of power throughout Europe’s major political parties (and within EU the bureaucracy and parliament) have established their own structures, procedures and legal framework within the EU that any individual, organisation and national government must obey. In short, the EU is the vehicle by which the liberal elite advance their ideals.
Quite naturally, the effect that the evolution of such an organisation as the EU has had upon the peoples of the EU member-states is far-reaching. Indeed, the very notion of the EU is to be far-reaching. In document after document, the EU justifies its movement toward a united Europe as being necessary to avoid conflict. Given the history of war that certain European nations have, this may be seen by some as a justifiable ambition. The liberal theory hangs on the important principle that free-trade between nations leads to all-round prosperity. Socially, liberalism advocates a similar policy in that it desires a world free of borders, and the rights of all people to travel and live where they want to travel or live.
When people refer to us living in a “liberal democracy” the “liberal“ part of that description refers to the understanding that individuals have the freedom to do want they want – as do economic actors. This seems great. It is exactly what the British and our brothers and sisters across the world generally believe in. So what is the problem?
Such is the extent of liberal hegemony that nations are beginning to lose their voice in matters affecting them. We have for so-long tried to overcome our differences between peoples that now, that those national differences have become smothered by global brands and the normative imposition of trade terms and financing by the likes of the IMF and WTO, and the continuous EU Directives. Our very fabric of nation has been torn asunder through disinvestment, resource depletion, financial collapse, productivity collapse, unemployment, and conformity all demanded by the EU, government and the Big Business leaders. Dissent and anger is building. Combined with the now obvious betrayal of nations by the liberal elites – who have been so blinded by their own power and dogmatic stupidity that they have almost destroyed the democratic systems upon which our wealth, capital and power has been and could be built on in the future – nations now feel bereft of unity, lacking identity and confused as to the object of their mutual loyalty.
Essentially liberalism has led the nations of Europe to the brink of catastrophe. The success of liberals and their Big Business allies has created the dire situation whereby international war is not the concern. Rather, a prolonged period of internal national conflict will eventually erupt as businesses, governments and state agencies continue to suppress any sense of nation. They want to eradicate nations.
Their purpose, for varying reasons, is the creation of a new world order – Globalism – that will create more wealth for business, less accountability for politicians, and greater power for bureaucrats and the elite. Those nations seeing their losses become more and more apparent will steadily build concerted social and political movements, demanding and eventually getting the political, legal and economic control so brazenly snatched by the treasonous liberal elites and their corporate paymasters.
By BNP Blister
If nations are to continue existing they must show either the ability to adapt through change (even temporarily), or conversely eschew all other nations and exist as barbarian – effectively at war with the world. Given the natural and new nature of our British nationalism, the deliberate nature of its renewal must be supported. It is an important matter, for if we assert that we do not support the political development of British nationalism then we demonstrate our disdain for our nation, and thus join the ranks of those for whom “Britishness” is not a value worth protecting and fighting for.
It is quite correct to suggest that some of the points I make in the article are designed expressly to “clear the decks”. We must at-least find out who exactly is in the UK and what their status is (i.e. are they employed, illegal entrants, asylum seekers, convicted criminals etc). The present government is open about the fact they have no idea about who or how many people live in the UK either legally or illegally. I ask you, will illegal immigrants (and we know that there are many, many of them) respond to a general call to present themselves to the authorities (the police or Immigration and Nationalities Directorate)? Probably very few – unless we bribe them big time – which would only exacerbate the illegal immigrant problem, long-term. So we need positive policies to actually find out who and where they are – and then do something to resolve the situation.
So, what should we do when the BNP becomes the government? I have been pondering this for a while now. Some of my responses to our national problems may seem extreme to some – I make no apology to those who take issue with them – but how else are we to reclaim control of our own country?
Something the BNP is often accused of is a deficit of tolerance for non-British nationalities, or ethnic groups. Naturally, as a former ”left-wing” radical myself, I am all too aware that the ”intolerance” tag is like mud – it sticks – and is an effective tool in creating a perception, rightly or wrongly, that any entity ascribed as such must be avoided. In short, the labelling of the BNP as intolerant is specifically designed by the Left and the liberal-minded elite to create a popular aversion to policies and sentiment that clearly defines well-being on a nationality (i.e. ethnic) basis.







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