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National PanarchismIt can be argued that the two strongest 'glues' to hold together people in a society who are not closely related are national identity and religious identity.To create a Panthalic Power - a Panthalic Army of sorts - made up of people who are committed to working together for the common good of the people under their influence, it helps a lot if members share the same national and religious identity. However the tighter the requirements to join the army - the more people are left excluded outside of it, and thus the relatively weaker it becomes in terms of numbers joining as a proportion of the whole population. Thus there there will always be a balancing act to be made to set criteria sufficiently tight that the insiders have a strong shared identity that enables them to work together, but not so tight that a lot of people who might have otherwise have supported the cause are left outside and potentially might be tempted to work against it. National Panarchism in EnglandEngland is a country which is the homeland of the English people but which has recently seen the arrival of large numbers of people from other parts of the world who don't share the same history and culture as the original English.Any National Panarchist movement in England will have to balance the desire to have a single strong ethnic and if possible religious identity to buttress the movement, one most naturally based on that of the indigenous English, with the desire to have friendly relations with those who fall outside the criteria but who live in the country. This thinking sets National Panarchism against the mainstream right-wing of our population - who are typically nervous of the new immigrants, particularly those professing Islam, and see any talk of alliance with them as selling out their own interests. This thinking also sets National Panarchism against the left-wing of the population - who see any talk of setting up a movement based on an English identity which is not all-inclusive as a threatening proposition. So National Panarchism will have a struggle on its hands to get support however we believe there are potential ways to smooth the path. For instance it may be that the nervousness of the right-wing is down to their own perceived weakness and inability to stand up for themselves which makes any opposing group with a degree of solidarity and common purpose seem a larger threat than it might otherwise be. If the right-wing English felt more self-confident then they might feel they can deal with others on equal terms and not be so hostile to them. Similarly perhaps those on the left and nervous minorities can be persuaded that the National Panarchists are fighting for a good cause, the cause of good government of the country, and that they might in fact benefit from their success in achieving that, more than they might suffer from it. Aug 2025 |
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