The Abolition of Britain: From Winston Churchill to Princess DianaIdentifies various things that the author feels have gone wrong with Britain since the Second World War and makes the case for the 'many millions who feel that they have become foreigners in their own land and wish with each succeeding day that they could turn the clock back' |
Contents
Introduction | 11 |
ONE The Warrior and the Victim | 17 |
TWO Born Yesterday | 44 |
Copyright | |
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abortion accepted allowed American Anglican arguments attack attitude authority become behaviour believe Blair Britain British campaign century chil child Church common conservative contraception Coronation Street cultural revolution danger death divorce drugs effect élite England English feel GCSE George Orwell girls grammar schools Grange Hill homosexual houses idea important Jenkins Labour language less liberal live London longer Lord Margaret Thatcher marriage married Mary Whitehouse ment middle class millions modern moral never once Orwell parents Party past patriotism perhaps Phil Redmond pill political programme propaganda punishment radical radio reform Roy Jenkins seemed sexual shocking soap operas social society sort Street suburbs T. S. Eliot teachers television Thatcher things thought tion Tory tradition truth unmarried mothers wanted William Hague women young